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Sinatra at the Sands [LP]
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Sinatra at the Sands [LP]
Current price: $11.89
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Barnes and Noble
Sinatra at the Sands [LP]
Current price: $11.89
Size: CD
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In many ways,
Sinatra at the Sands
is the definitive portrait of
Frank Sinatra
in the '60s. Recorded in April of 1966,
At the Sands
is the first commercially released live
album, recorded at a relaxed Las Vegas club show. For these dates at
the Sands
,
Sinatra
worked with
Count Basie
and his orchestra, which was conducted by
Quincy Jones
. Like any of his concerts, the material was fairly predictable, with his standard show numbers punctuated by some nice surprises. Throughout the show,
is in fine voice, turning in a particularly affecting version of
"Angel Eyes."
He is also in fine humor, constantly joking with the audience and the band, as well as delivering an entertaining, if rambling, monologue halfway through the album. Some of the humor has dated poorly, appearing insensitive, but that sentiment cannot be applied to the music.
Basie
and the orchestra are swinging and dynamic, inspiring a textured, dramatic, and thoroughly enjoyable performance from
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Sinatra at the Sands
is the definitive portrait of
Frank Sinatra
in the '60s. Recorded in April of 1966,
At the Sands
is the first commercially released live
album, recorded at a relaxed Las Vegas club show. For these dates at
the Sands
,
Sinatra
worked with
Count Basie
and his orchestra, which was conducted by
Quincy Jones
. Like any of his concerts, the material was fairly predictable, with his standard show numbers punctuated by some nice surprises. Throughout the show,
is in fine voice, turning in a particularly affecting version of
"Angel Eyes."
He is also in fine humor, constantly joking with the audience and the band, as well as delivering an entertaining, if rambling, monologue halfway through the album. Some of the humor has dated poorly, appearing insensitive, but that sentiment cannot be applied to the music.
Basie
and the orchestra are swinging and dynamic, inspiring a textured, dramatic, and thoroughly enjoyable performance from
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine