The Columbia Years 1943-1952: The Complete Recordings - Frank Sinatra

The Columbia Years 1943-1952: The Complete Recordings

Frank Sinatra

  • Genre: Pop
  • Release Date: 1993-10-17
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 285

  • ℗ 1993 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Close To You (with The Bobby T Frank Sinatra 3:17
2
You'll Never Know (with The Bo Frank Sinatra 2:59
3
Sunday, Monday Or Always (with Frank Sinatra 3:15
4
If You Please (with The Bobby Frank Sinatra 2:50
5
People Will Say We're In Love Frank Sinatra 3:19
6
Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin' ( Frank Sinatra 2:55
7
I Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last N Frank Sinatra 2:51
8
A Lovely Way To Spend An Eveni Frank Sinatra 3:12
9
The Music Stopped (with The Bo Frank Sinatra 2:58
10
If You Are But A Dream (with T Frank Sinatra 3:03
11
Saturday Night (Is The Lonelie Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 2:42
12
There's No You (with The Bobby Frank Sinatra 3:25
13
White Christmas (with The Bobb Frank Sinatra 3:21
14
I Dream Of You (More Than You Frank Sinatra 3:06
15
I Begged Her (feat. Dave Mann) Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 2:58
16
What Makes The Sunset? (feat. Frank Sinatra 2:53
17
I Fall In Love Too Easily Frank Sinatra 3:12
18
Nancy (With The Laughing Face) Frank Sinatra 3:18
19
Cradle Song (Brahms' Lullaby) Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 3:06
20
Ol' Man River (with The Ken La Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 4:00
21
Stormy Weather (with The Ken L Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 4:12
22
The Charm of You Frank Sinatra 2:59
23
Embraceable You Frank Sinatra 3:16
24
When Your Lover Has Gone Frank Sinatra 2:52
25
Kiss Me Again Frank Sinatra 2:45
26
She's Funny That Way Frank Sinatra 3:19
27
My Melancholy Baby (78 rpm Ver Frank Sinatra 3:07
28
Where Or When (with The Ken La Frank Sinatra 3:12
29
All The Things You Are (with T Frank Sinatra 3:00
30
Mighty Lak' A Rose (78 rpm) Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 3:22
31
I Should Care (78 rpm Version) Frank Sinatra 3:00
32
Homesick -- That's All Frank Sinatra 3:22
33
Dream (with The Ken Lane Singe Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 3:01
34
A Friend Of Yours (with The Ke Frank Sinatra 3:01
35
Put Your Dreams Away (For Anot Frank Sinatra 3:06
36
Over The Rainbow Frank Sinatra 3:16
37
You'll Never Walk Alone (with Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 3:24
38
If I Loved You Frank Sinatra 3:04
39
Lily Belle (with The Chariotee Frank Sinatra 3:29
40
Don't Forget Tonight Tomorrow Frank Sinatra 3:03
41
I've Got a Home in That Rock ( Frank Sinatra 3:10
42
Jesus Is a Rock in the Weary L Frank Sinatra 3:19
43
Stars In Your Eyes (78 rpm Ver Frank Sinatra 2:44
44
My Shawl Frank Sinatra 3:14
45
Someone to Watch Over Me Frank Sinatra 3:19
46
You Go to My Head Frank Sinatra 2:59
47
These Foolish Things (Remind M Frank Sinatra 3:07
48
I Don't Know Why (I Just Do) [ Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 2:45
49
The House I Live In (That's Am Frank Sinatra & Axel Stordahl 3:17
50
Day By Day Frank Sinatra 3:09

Reviews

  • Swoonsville

    5
    By KaraB LMT
    Sinatra’s Columbia years were truly special, so romantic. As much as I treasure his Capitol and Reprise years, his Columbia years have always been special to me. His voice has a gentle sweetness during this time.

  • Heaven

    5
    By mdallday107
    The gates of Heaven just opened and I'm here. Whoever made this God bless their soul forever.

  • A portrait of the artist

    5
    By torus
    Sinatra fans come in three categories: those that love the Reprise years, those that favor the Capitol era and a few (like me) love the Columbia years. Why? This collection tells the whole story of how Tommy Dorsey’s “boy singer” cut loose and became a superstar. Along the way you hear, through the various songs, how he perfected his craft and was not afraid to try new genres: novelty tunes, Broadway and even Gospel music. And we witness the downfall in which Columbia boss Mitch Miller gave him material that was popular at the time, but not Sinatra’s style (Sinatra and Dagmar sing “Mama Will Bark”). Finally “Why Try to Change Me Now,” the prophetic tune released before Columbia dropped him. It would take more bad movies and bad times before his Academy Award-winning role in “From Here to Eternity”and a record deal with Capitol Records before Sinatra was back on top and better than ever. If you're a serious Sinatra fan this collection is worth every penny.

  • Young Frank sings ballads

    5
    By Razorback9926
    Frank's early years, 1943-1952 were with Columbia. Most of these songs are syrupy ballads, but when Frank sings them, you just want to keep listening. Highly recommended to any Frank fan who still doesn't have this.

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