Frank Sinatra
Frank Sinatra Song list
- All Of Me (1954)
- All Or Nothing At All (1939)
- Almost Like Being In Love (1947)
- Come Fly With Me (1958)
- Cycles (1968)
- Ebb Tide (1956)
- Fly Me To The Moon (1964)
- Full Moon and Empty Arms (1945)
- High Hopes (1959)
- I'll Never Smile Again (1940)
- I'm A Fool To Want You (1951)
- I'm Not Afraid (1971)
- I've Got You Under My Skin (1956)
- In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning (1955)
- It Had To Be You (1924)
- It Was A Very Good Year (1965)
- Love And Marriage (1955)
- Luck Be A Lady (1965)
- Maureen Is A Champ (1968)
- My Kind of Town (1964)
- My Way (1969)
- Nancy (With the Laughing Face) (1944)
- New York, New York (1977)
- Night And Day (1942)
- Strangers in the Night (1966)
- Summer Wind (1966)
- That's Life (1966)
- The Best Is Yet To Come (1964)
- The House I Live In (1945)
- The World We Knew (Over And Over) (1967)
- Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? (1956)
- Witchcraft (1957)
- You And The Night And The Music (1934)
- Young At Heart (1953)
More Songfacts:
PossessionSarah McLachlan
Sarah McLachlan's "Possession" contains passages from letters a stalker sent her. He sued her for $250,000 and committed suicide before the trial.
TimberPitbull
Rihanna was Pitbull's first choice to sing on "Timber," but she wasn't available at the time so he enlisted his RCA labelmate Kesha instead.
It's So EasyBuddy Holly
It really was so easy for Linda Ronstadt to score a hit with her Buddy Holly cover of "It's So Easy." She would sometimes change the lyric to: "It's so easy to have a hit, all you have to do is recycle it."
Dancing QueenABBA
ABBA's Bjorn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson conceived "Dancing Queen" as a dance song with the working title "Boogaloo," drawing inspiration from the 1974 George McCrae disco hit "Rock Your Baby." Their manager Stig Anderson came up with the title "Dancing Queen."
Cotton Eye JoeRednex
"Cotton Eye Joe" is a folk song dating to the 1800s, but it became a hit when a Swedish act called Rednex did a psychokinetic version in 1994.
1234Feist
Feist's "1234" is "about lost love, and the hope to recapture what you once had," but it's best known for the Sesame Street version about counting to four.
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In the name of song explanation, Al talks about scoring heroin for William Burroughs, and that's not even the most shocking story in this one.
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Little RichardFact or Fiction
Was Long Tall Sally a cross-dresser? Did he really set his piano on fire? See if you know the real stories about one of rock's greatest innovators.