Sinatra's albums from 1954-'61 / '62 for Capitol Records are all masterfully. "Songs for Swinging Lovers" from 1956 is the masterpiece. Nelson Riddle arranged perfectly. The sound is differentiated and technically sound at the highest level. The album is recorded over half a century and sounds pot imperiously on CD. Capitol has produced incredible quality in Hollywood with Sinatra, Nat King Cole and later the Beach Boys. Sinatra uses from the rich fund of the American Songbook and interpreted songs of Gershwin, Porter. "All Killers - no fillers" and the best song at the end: "How about you" "I like New York in June, I like a Gershwin tune ... how about you ... holding hands in a movie show, When All The Light are low, may not be new ... I like it - how about you "? As Sinatra phrasing here seemingly effortless is unique. Goose Bumps! I'm not a jazz / swing expert. Much of the music that otherwise runs with me, is a British Pop, Alternative. But this album would come to the deserted island, if I could only take 10 CDs.
