I Had the Craziest Dream - Frank Sinatra, Gordon, Mack
It Had to Be You - Frank Sinatra, Jones, Isham
Let's Face the Music and Dance - Frank Sinatra, Berlin, Irving
Street of Dreams - Frank Sinatra, Lewis, Sam M. [1]
My Shining Hour - Frank Sinatra, Arlen, Harold
All of You - Frank Sinatra, Porter, Cole
More Than You Know - Frank Sinatra, Eliscu, Edward
They All Laughed - Frank Sinatra, Gershwin, George
You and Me (We Wanted It All) - Frank Sinatra, Allen, Peter [Piano
Just the Way You Are - Frank Sinatra, Joel, Billy
Something - Frank Sinatra, Harrison, George [1
MacArthur Park - Frank Sinatra, Webb, Jimmy [1]
Theme from New York, New York - Frank Sinatra, Ebb, Fred
Summer Me, Winter Me - Frank Sinatra, Bergman, Alan
Song Sung Blue - Frank Sinatra, Diamond, Neil
For the Good Times - Frank Sinatra, Kristofferson, Kris
Love Me Tender - Frank Sinatra, Matson, Vera
That's What God Looks Like to Me - Frank Sinatra, Irwin, Lois
Track Listings (6) - Disc #2
What Time Does the Next Miracle Leave? - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
World War None! - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
The Future - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
The Future (Continued): I've Been There - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
The Future (Conclusion): Song Without Words - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
Before the Music Ends (Finale) - Frank Sinatra, Jenkins, Gordon [1]
At age 64, Sinatra recorded this three-LP (now two-CD) epic, a grandiloquent statement which attempted to sum up his career, as well as pay tribute to his status as America's greatest living singer. The result is at turns ... more »sublime, awful, and just plain bizarre; "Reflections on the Future in Three Tenses," Gordon Jenkins's bombastic suite that covers the last third of the set, almost gets over on camp value alone. Covers of such contemporary hits as Billy Joel's "Just the Way You Are" and Neil Diamond's "Song Sung Blue" don't really work, but "The Theme from New York, New York" is classic Sinatra all the way. If the Chairman of the Board never made another record, this would at least have made for a suitably larger-than-life exit. --Dan Epstein« less
At age 64, Sinatra recorded this three-LP (now two-CD) epic, a grandiloquent statement which attempted to sum up his career, as well as pay tribute to his status as America's greatest living singer. The result is at turns sublime, awful, and just plain bizarre; "Reflections on the Future in Three Tenses," Gordon Jenkins's bombastic suite that covers the last third of the set, almost gets over on camp value alone. Covers of such contemporary hits as Billy Joel's "Just the Way You Are" and Neil Diamond's "Song Sung Blue" don't really work, but "The Theme from New York, New York" is classic Sinatra all the way. If the Chairman of the Board never made another record, this would at least have made for a suitably larger-than-life exit. --Dan Epstein