By
Josh Tyrangiel
Published: November 13, 2006
YEAR RELEASED:
1955
LABEL:
Capitol
ARTIST:
Frank Sinatra
TIME 100 ALBUMS PODCASTS
PODCAST:
Welcome to the All-TIME 100 Albums - the musical compilations of the last half-century that need no introduction. That said, listen in below as music critics Josh Tyrangiel and Alan Light introduce the list and talk about the top albums of the 1950s and '60s.
PODCAST:
We know. Twenty-nine of the 100 greatest albums of all time come in the 1970s, and Pink Floyd isn't there. Play this podcast to learn why we picked the titles we did, and if you have something to say, tell us about it using the talkback link below.
PODCAST:
Maybe it's a Sign O' The Times that you're listening to critics' audio recordings about great music, but this podcast about how we chose the best albums of the 1980s really is a Thriller. Give it a listen below.
PODCAST:
Here's music even the younger set will know by heart. Listen to selected clips from the 1990s through present day as music critic Josh Tyrangiel discusses his picks.
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So much for feeling blue. With Ava Gardner in the rearview mirror and lord knows who in the backseat, Sinatra had his strut back and wasted little time in applying it to jazzier versions of pop standards like "Pennies From Heaven," "I've Got You Under My Skin" and "Makin' Whopee," all of which have now become the standard interpretations. The best moment of pure singing is on Cole Porter's traditionally zippy "Anything Goes," which Sinatra negotiates at a composed, I-ain't-singin'-this-like-no-fruity-show-tune, trot.
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He loved, he brawled, he had style, he had guts, he could even act. And, oh yeah, he defined American pop
FRANK SINATRA, 1915-1998

ALL-TIME 100 ALBUMS PHOTO ESSAY



