Frank Sinatra - I've got you under my skin *first time listening* REACTION

[@allisonyoung4007]

Ok I'm in.~ any kid that tears up w/ a great orchestra /horns, strings, appreciates Frank? Subscribed!✌

[@jessicavaughn7552]

Yes this!!!!! Same!! SUBSCRIBED!! ☝🏼in the words of Apollo creed, “ding 🔔ding 🔔” 😍😍🥰🥰

[@mewarta]

This is everything!!!!! I’m in too!!!! Your reactions and feelings are what music is all about! Thank you for sharing with all of us!

[@Nacadela]

Same! Subscribed immediately!

[@dianagerding8541]

Your grandpa is very smart!!! Frank was awesome!!! RIP part of the ‘ Rat Pack’ back in the day...💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗👵🏻💗

[@mimimc4723]

Same!

[@billb.2673]

Standing ovation to you bro. In addition to his obvious musical greatness, Sinatra was fiercely against racism. He used his immense clout to strong arm the Vegas casinos into allowing black performers, such as Sammy Davis jr. to take the stage. Having an open mind about past generations and their performers takes a special kind of person. You, sir, are a gentleman.

[@twinkcoxnc9532]

Amen !

[@spartonboat1]

Before Sinatra stepped in, Sammy lived in the West Side of Las Vegas, where the "blacks" lived don't you know. Frank stopped that and ensured Sammy could live in the usual accommodations!!

[@alanhandleman6513]

Preach it, brother. Preach it. From the time he entered the entertainment world, as he became more aware of segregation and racism, he was genuinely offended by it, and spent the rest of his life using 100% of his influence to combat it. He lived his convictions.

[@ranjanbiswas3233]

Not clout, Mafia influence.

[@MarkBlackburnWPG]

I'm 72 and this young man is 50 years my junior. Intrigued by a friend at SINATRA FAMILY "Forum" including it here -- I wouldn't otherwise ever have seen this -- and I felt such joy watching his facial expressions, especially moments around the four-minute mark. He's already alluded to his Grandpa mentioning the name Sinatra, and, as he is gradually overcome with finger-snapping joy -- his young body language tells us all we need to know. I enjoyed his observations about "lots of instruments" and, in line with that, his 'conducting' motions towards song's end. Appreciated too, that to his young ears, this summoned up a "boss man" in a penthouse, "putting this song on, and lying back in his recliner and drinking some wine." Yes, an unexpectedly precious moment in time when very different generations are brought together by Sinatra, Riddle and Porter. Thanks again, Bob for sharing. p.s. Forward to 3:00 mark, just to be precise, if you are pressed for time and as the directors say, need to cut to the chase. Thanks for your appreciation, TwinsTheNewTrend. Celebrated at Sinatra Family -- Forum -- sinatrafamily.com/forum/showthread.php/19118-Favorite-Frank-Sinatra-song-of-the-moment/page161

[@MariaT6317]

Beautiful reply!

[@cheyney3761]

You should check out Nat King Cole and Lou Rawls. Sam Davis Jr.

[@TyGee777]

Yes! Beautiful reply indeed.

[@danreed5171]

moving stars boys----your honest humble intentions show threw your reactions and made this guy, 50years your senior, happy................. Nice work

[@djmimipublic]

I love how you respect yr grandfather. Your parents did a great job raising you! We need more young folks like you. I'm subscribing!!

[@dakotarain1795]

He is wearing a thing on his head so he is street trash.

[@cheeesonator]

@@dakotarain1795 damn it's clear you were raised wrong. I pity you but I doubt you'd really grasp why.

[@green_acres_7240]

Dakota Rain only one acting like trash is you! Ignorant fool.

[@BeeWhistler]

Dakota Rain Who’s the street trash... the kid in the clean do-rag listening to old music with an open mind or the internet troll who came looking for someone to piss on based on their clothes?

[@unclejimbo6907]

@@dakotarain1795 that's the stupidest fuckin thing I've ever read. You should be ashamed of yourself. Too bad your parents didn't raise you right.

[@KellyBrown-jg1jz]

I was having the worst day with everything going on in the world. Watched a bunch of your videos listening to music....you warmed my heart....truly! Thank you! You a a beautiful human!

[@katiemurray735]

These boys ALWAYS put a smile on my face! Bad day. Good day. Horrible day. Great day. They make my day better ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@ArmenChakmakian]

That ensemble is called a “big band”. If you ever have a chance to see a live big band playing music from that era, it will BLOW YOUR MIND!

[@RedAlEarttDramaMeanWhoDat]

Nelson Riddle Orchestra

[@hvilletrumpet]

Or play in one. Oh yeah!

[@NYCgirl927]

Actually this song was recorded at a studio in California. The Wrecking Crew is the band. Thousands of songs are Wrecking Crew songs from Sinatra, Elvis, Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher.....

[@lizgreer6888]

This is swing. Listen to Glenn Miller's In The Mood or Chattanooga Choo Choo. You will love it!

[@holly7869]

Amen

[@sharonmason7704]

Good for you for being open to "old school" music. You're obviously very musical and your reaction was adorable. We should all be as open minded as you are. 👏👏👏

[@kyleamichele9363]

Growing up in an Italian family, we heard Fly Me To The Moon all the time...try that one next 😊

[@SarahAnew]

That’s my favorite one! Fly Me to the Moon 💖

[@rosebud4467]

"My way" gets me everytime. Please do that one next.

[@SweetIcedTea44]

I love my italian heritage!

[@janish4027]

At my mom's request, we played that at her funeral. She loved Frank.

[@saracorbin1152]

Irish family here and my father was a huge fan. He took me to see Sinatra with Count Basie in 1976 at the Montreal Forum

[@SuperIliad]

"I've Got You Under My Skin" was composed by Cole Porter in 1936 and introduced that year in the Eleanor Powell musical film “Born to Dance,” and performed by Virginia Bruce. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song that year. It became a signature song for Frank Sinatra. Sinatra first sang the song on his weekly radio show in 1946 as the second part of a medley with "Easy to Love,” and with a big band in an arrangement by Nelson Riddle, who said that his arrangement was inspired by Maurice Ravel’s Boléro. The slide trombone solo is by Milt Bernhart. Sinatra re-recorded "I've Got You Under My Skin" for the album “Sinatra's Sinatra” (1963), an album of re-recordings of his favorites. This time the trombone solo was by Dick Nash because Bernhart was unavailable. A live version of the song appears on the 1966 album Sinatra at the Sands with Count Basie and his orchestra. (edited from Wikipedia) I love watching a child of the 2000s react favorably to a recording this old, to a song even older, and to one I recall having first heard in about 1949.

[@tomloncaric6189]

He is listening to the 1956 version.

[@SuperIliad]

@@tomloncaric6189 You may well be correct. At my age, eight years is a week.

[@paulthompson3074]

Another version of this song is by the great Ella Fitzgerald. Her version of it really got me tuned into jazz.

[@sanford943]

@@tomloncaric6189 according to wikipedia this became a hit for Sinatra in 1966

[@TaliPolk]

Cole porter is fucking everywhere. this gay dude be making all kinds of fucking music jfc

[@paulyoung6040]

Shout out to your grandfather,he knows fine wine when you have a taste

[@SuperDancingdevil]

The best reaction I’ve seen in a long time from someone of your generation well done, You are truly exploring music and it’s beautiful to see, Frank Sinatra was what they called a Crooner with a smooth voice women used melt at the sound of him.

[@alisonanthony1228]

Sinatra's phrasing was truly remarkable - no-one could ever match him. He's always a fraction behind the beat, just enough to make the lyric pop. Awesome control.

[@urbanforest8420]

Absolutely!

[@jessicavaughn7552]

Yessss. NAiled it.

[@solo_official-ready]

Yessss that’s what it is. Could never put it in words to explain what he’s all about other than awesome voice.

[@roman14032]

sometimes he AHEAD of the beat too, thats sinatras black art, what no one can get ahold of, the very subtle micro syncopations he created, you dont know youre hearing syncopations BUT YOU FEEL IT you feel it bigtime

[@greeneyedsoutherngirl6468]

Not just his phrasing-his impeccable breath control-those words went smooth like butter with no breaths….

[@danmcbmusic]

And when you've digested how great this record is, the singing, the playing, the music - digest the fact that they had all the musicians and Frank in one room and probably less than 10 mics, all mixed right down to tape. No multitracking, no mixing. It took 22 takes.

[@spartonboat1]

...and I hate the "sound" of a mike down the throat of each instrument, plus that was vacuum tube technology. Many think solid state "kills" the sound.

[@MarkEisenman]

"They used a lot of instruments back in the day." Damn straight! I LOVED this. There's NOTHING like the 1st time, right? Frank transcends generations... he was "OLD" when i got hooked in the mid 70s! If you think it sounds good NOW, just wait until your ears catch up with it, say 30 years now. You'll think it sounds even BETTER! Good for you man.

[@timturner5206]

I love hearing the younger generation appreciating some classic stuff.

[@gerit.1305]

I just love your heart! Been feeling isolated and disconnected lately and then I found you and your brother, and I am warmed and comforted listening to these songs with you, feeling the joy of rediscovering them, and seeing them thru your eyes and ears. What a gift - thank you! LOVE TTNT!

[@jossetteking4967]

Love your reaction. Sinatra was the real deal --- hip, slick, and cool!

[@renevious]

You said 'boss man'. That why they used to call Frank "The Chairman".

[@SuperIliad]

A title coined by WNEW AM (NYC) announcer William B. Williams, who began every program with a Sinatra song and who got first (worldwide) dibs on playing a fresh Sinatra release.

[@pjhanna1432]

Yes! Chairman of the Board!

[@traceythompson1092]

@@SuperIliad I was just remembering listening to WNEW in my parents room when I was a kid and recalling that they used to refer to Frank Sinatra as 'The Chairman of the Board's, and then I read your comment! Such good times!😆

[@SuperIliad]

@@traceythompson1092 During Sinatra's lean time, it was William B. Williams (WNEW) who kept his career breathing by starting off his programs with a Sinatra song. William B. coined the sobriquet, "Chairman of the Board" for Sinatra. Sinatra never forgot William B. Williams.

[@amyduro1967]

This was a joy to watch. You really tuned in to the feeling of it and I’m so glad you liked it! Lots of his work is just as subtly powerful. Thanks for posting this!

[@patdonnelly9392]

I love the classy sax and horn work and 'ol Frankies voice, well smooth as silk! Very nice!

[@MattHobsonDrummer]

That song was recorded in one take by highly trained musicians sight reading a brand new score just written by Nelson Riddle. This is the music I grew up with and now play regularly as a professional drummer. I also sing it as a hobby with bands. It’s not produced by one guy on a laptop. The trombone solo in the shout chorus was made up there and then around the chord structure. Now listen to entire albums. In The Wee Small Hours album will knock you in your arse. Have fun learning musical heritage.

[@SonicWizKid_Kates]

In The Wee Small Hours is a gut punch of an album. It was recorded at the peak of Sinatra's depression over his rocky relationship with Ava Gardner. Nelson Riddle had his own battles with depression, so slick and polished an LP as it is, all the emotion you hear is true, from the heart. There's a great book about Nelson Riddle called September in the Rain, that I highly recommend.

[@GreedyLittleFokker]

Yeah, Riddle finished the score in the limo on the way to the session. The trombone solo was intentionally written IN A DIFFERENT KEY. The final version is in fact a full (unspliced, unedited) take, but it wasn't the first take. After the first run-through, the orchestra gave Riddle a standing ovation. FS, Riddle, and the orchestra did take after take after take, and trombonist Milt Bernhart was running out of energy. Frank begged him for One...More...Take... and that's the one that's been recognized as one of the greatest recordings ever made.

[@MattHobsonDrummer]

Charles, that’s a different story to the one told by Frank Jr at Ronnie Scott’s a few years ago.

[@lindashelley3635]

Bill Kates I seem to recall reading somewhere that it was Nelson who once said that it was Ava who “taught Frank how to sing a torch song.”

[@hol7824]

Love Frank! Thank you for listening to Grandpa! Seems so simple, but says so much!

[@Coolrockndad]

Try Nat "King" Cole "Unforgettable" you'll love it.

[@rlopez8630]

HELL YES!

[@alhla]

And the duet he did with his daughter, Natalie Cole -- after he had already passed away.

[@hvilletrumpet]

I was LITERALLY about to comment to check out some Nat King Cole music. His trumpets were always the best. Sooooo high! But then at the same time, the solos were smooth.

[@lukasgranthawkins3479]

Coolrockndad oh yeah

[@Barbette321]

yes. this is EXACTLY the artist and song that came i to my head. I love watching your reaction.. so beautiful, like being born.. to some new great sensation. so cool. there is a lot of GREAT old music out there. Enjoy! I’m an old lady, now maybe I’ll go discover some hip hop..

[@seanculver8876]

Frank Sinatra, father of the “concept album” with “In the Wee Small Hours”. (1955) which was an album-long suite of songs lamenting the loss of his wife. Damn amazing! The idea of the concept album was made famous with the Beatles, Pink Floyd, and Queen, etc. in the 60’s and 70’s.

[@MarkEisenman]

Yeah, or Only The Lonely

[@patricialabbe1416]

Before he became FRANK SINATRA he was a band singer. All the Big Bands usually had individual singers both male and female. I actually prefer him from that period. I was born in 1945 so I missed Glen Miller and the rest of the Big Bands but I heard them all growning up in the 50's. It all became part of the music of my life.

[@paulyoung6040]

Sinatra had the greatest breathing technique,you never him him draw a breath in any of his recordings,I dare you to find any

[@SonicWizKid_Kates]

That's a great point.

[@patmoore5107]

He was a swimming fanatic and would use it as a way to improve his lung capacity and breathing.

[@GreedyLittleFokker]

He learned to inhale from the side of his mouth by watching Tommy Dorsey do the same thing on trombone.

[@consciouswalker517]

#FACTS and quite a number of songs had rather complicated phrasing. When did he breath?

[@fe7252]

Phrasing. He just know how to deliver a line - to tell you the story!

[@andreamorandini2486]

I read somewhere that a college professor is using Fred’s reaction and comments about hearing Frank Sinatra for the first time in one of his classes. I think the world should be shown any of these kids videos to save humanity. We’ve tried everything else. These twins cross every age, race, sexual orientation, religious affiliation . I have seen comments from Germany, Italy, and Africa. What if the twins could be the the one thing that REMINDS us that MUSIC is the only thing that worlds needs to bring us back together. When you are in the Middle East, when it’s time for prayer, They blast the cry from very loud speakers throughout the land. What if we blasted the Beatles “She loves You”. Then in Vegas Speakers from every rooftops blasted Sinatra “Luck be a Lady Tonight”. Music changes the mood of any situation, that is proven. Although it does seem a bit Orwellian.

[@marshill3101]

Isn't this twin's name Tim?

[@theclairitycollective7727]

Yes-cheers to you being so open to and appreciative of “old school” music! So cool that you took your grandfather’s advice to listen to Frank :) keep it up-love your channel!!!

[@netzahuacoyotl]

In the days before electronically amplified instruments they had to have a lot of instruments to get a big sound. This is from 1953, before rock and roll took off. By the 1960s, amplification allowed a small group of musicians to fill a space with sound using electric guitars, keyboards and drums.

[@GS-kx8wc]

So much respect young man for checkin out Ol Blue Eyes. Toe tapping music. It's very romantic. Frank is best during Christmas time in my opinion. Foxtrot music

[@maryrosekent8223]

G S His is the only Christmas album my mother ever played; I also liked Nat King Cole’s. But in real life, I don’t celebrate Christmas and I tend not to listen to Christmas music-the stretch from the day after Thanksgiving until New Year’s Eve day is a nightmare because of the ghastly music so many public venues feel obligated to play. If they stayed with the two gentlemen mentioned above, I would find it a whole lot easier.

[@loisathenabuhalis1755]

I'm glad you like this! It's from a very different time, but it speaks to us all still. I was very lucky to get to see Frank Sinatra live at the Hollywood Bowl. He put on an amazing show! His opening act was the great Sarah Vaughn, someone you would probably like, too, if you haven't heard her. It was a great night!

[@Cromeola]

I love and respect how open your mind is to new things and reactions so real, thanks for you videos!

[@legendarytobi]

I just LOVE this. All power to you guys for being so adventurous in your listening. And for loving it so much. So wonderful. Thank you.

[@ssshadowwolf6762]

Oh! “ The Lady Is A Tramp “ by him . That big band sound was awesome. I got to hear a full band like that as a kid and then an actual symphony. I was all soul music but those were cool .

[@alannakreed]

This gave me so much joy watching. I even teared up myself! Always have loved Frank and this song, thanks so much for sharing!

[@mr.z9609]

The recording you listened to is from the album "Songs for Swingin' Lovers!" and was recorded in late 1955-early 1956. Glad you liked it!

[@wilsonfilho1890]

Man. You are the best. Thanks for Reaction. I'm Brazilliam. Great. Congratulacion.

[@thegrandmaster8062]

You gotta hear “Luck be a Lady” by Sinatra.

[@hvilletrumpet]

Trumpets always take it up an octave!

[@charlesturner1079]

OMG yes, an unbelievable track.

[@jaymeachum]

Yes! Please video yourself watching LUCK BE A LADY!

[@alexandradecastro5142]

Nightingale in Berkeley Square (Vera Lynn was born in my day too, 20th March) is my favorite that he sings or One more for the road so unique

[@pjhanna1432]

@@alexandradecastro5142, One More for the Road is one of my favorites. He puts so much emotion in it, you can really empathize with him.

[@joand3952]

Watched this for the 1st time in May. Came back to watch it again because I love so many Frank Sinatra songs! I had my children listen to a variety of music. My son is now 37 years old, but when he was 6 one of my sisters asked him 'What's your favorite song?' He thought about it for a few seconds and then said, 'I guess my favorite is I've Got You Under My Skin by Frank Sinatra. My heart swelled with joy!!! When the song is good-it's good!!!

[@orlandomartinez7837]

I am so proud of this young man! He has put such joy in my heart today watching his reactions to music we all grew up listening to and still do. There was always a first time that we heard a song, and to share in his discovery is just downright warm and enjoyable. The beauty of music is it is timeless and has no boundaries. It is the great equalizer. I subscribed immediately! And since you are listening to classics, listen to Etta James "At Last". It will bring goosebumps and more appreciation as you go through this epic journey of the art of music. Thank you for bringing your joy to our world!

[@AutomatikSystematik]

Yeah, the fact that you teared up shows that you're real. Great reaction kid. I tear up all the time during songs I love cause they're so beautiful. Means that it really effects us and makes us feel the emotions that went into making the song. You're awesome - LOVE your reactions!

[@philosopher0076]

This is real music.....old music, yes...but the best music. No yelling, screaming...rappin....shouting....cursing.....no. And no plain same beat on some drum machine. This is a real singer, with great lyrics, and a great jazz orchestra playing a great musical composition, with dynamics, color, surge, drama, melody......and actual talent. Good reaction. Do more. Listen....learn...broaden your life and your horizons and tastes....and your knowledge.

[@TheCornishCockney]

Great music has no time limit.people will be listening to sinatra,the beatles and queen 500 years from now.

[@philosopher0076]

MILO WOLFE. Yes....some are bad preferences. Some are good.

[@jeffmarder4379]

Thank you for this video! It was such a joy to see and hear you discover Sinatra, and you helped me to realize even more joy from this great recording!

[@MessoverOG]

Ok young man, you’ve got some great roots after hearing your grandfather suggested Sinatra, it has become evident you are being raised well. You got yourself a new sub.

[@michaeloakes8422]

Ok, 64 y/o cat, musician since 11, just SUBSCRIBED- GREAT GROOVE you got going- whomever the #1 or #2 cats are in R & B TODAY - THATS who Frank Sinatra was to that generation. Nice to hear an open mind. Compliments to you n your fam...

[@katherinesmith1508]

Quincy Jones did a lot of his arrangements!

[@williekerr3286]

This arrangement by Nelson Riddle ... Quincy arranged two Sinatar/Count Basie Orchestra albums in the 60's ... Masterpieces!

[@carol-annduggan5098]

Just found you tonight. I think I've watched about 10 of your videos. It's been a real joy to see how you react to some of my favourites. From Rag'n'Bone Man, to Ella Fitzgerald, Righteous Brothers, among others and now my favourite Frank Sinatra song. Subscribing.

[@johnandrews3151]

So glad to see you react to the true classics! Before Sinatra, people bought single records and albums were made up of several single records per album. Frank was the first recording artist to release his album on a 12 inch long play record which, up to that time, was only done by classical music artists and opera. After that, all the pop artists wanted to do it. Love And Marriage, Fly Me To The Moon and Witchcraft are other hits by Sinatra. Very cool! By the way, there were also some great female artists of the time. Doris Day did a song with the Andre Previn Trio called Close Your Eyes. It is one of the best jazz tracks ever recorded.

[@lizdoyle1831]

I love the way your heart and ears listen to the past sounds for the first time. Wish we could all listen to each other with the same openess! You are terrific and love to watch your expression and comments when you listen for the first time to stuff and singers I grew up with. (72yr old white lady, lol) Keep it up, share how it changes how it changes your perspective on life. Congrats for the idea and posts.

[@lawrenceeason8007]

Didn't grow up listening to this stuff....60's and 70's for me. But I respect it. Good for you for reacting to it

[@tessamitz8742]

Frank Sinatra has always been my all-time favourite singer I grew up listening to him I’m so glad your grand father introduce you to Frank Sinatra and that you loved it! His talent was amazing and will be never forgotten beautiful music 🎼 ❤️

[@fknyamab8125]

I love the fact you react to so many great artist!

[@wiggion]

Cole Porter song written in 1936, recorded by Sinatra in 1956, and re-released in 1963. This was after WWII and Korea, and the beginning of the electronic age, recording were coming in stereo more, TV was a lot more established in the mid-fifties and Frank had a big early career, but in fifties, he was like more "established cool".Elvis broke onto scene in like 1955. Vegas had become Vegas. Civil rights break throughs, Sammy Davis,Dean Martin, Joey Bishop, actor Peter Lawford. The Rat Pack.

[@WasatchSasquatchUtah]

Kind of like discovering the wheel, or gravity, lol. The original super talent, Mr. Sinatra.

[@darlenehavener2526]

I love your openness to listen to all eras, genres, styles and your obvious joy at the music. I’m loving your site!

[@PalJoey-on1yi]

That version of "I've Got You Under My Skin" was recorded in 1965 for Reprise and first appeared on the album Sinatra's Sinatra. The original hit version was recorded in 1956 for Capitol Records and appeared on "Songs For Swingin' Lovers."

[@tomloncaric6189]

He is listening to the 1956 recording.

[@GreedyLittleFokker]

The video shows the cover for a Reprise compilation, but our newly-enlightened listener is in fact playing the Riddle SFSL version.

[@PalJoey-on1yi]

@@GreedyLittleFokker Yes, you're correct. I casually let my eyes rule my ears before typing my post. --------------- Hey, you think this guy is putting us on, or is he really enamored with the music? I'm about 50/50 on the issue.

[@pamkydes7826]

You guys bring so much joy in sharing your discovery of decades of the best music ever created!!!

[@itsmissyvonne]

"They used a lot of instruments back then." I think that's part of why you are emotional about it! There's a person actually creating each of those sounds, each little part of it all, and you're surrounded by all those different, HUMAN-GENERATED sounds. So much of that is lacking in too much of music in the last twenty years or so: computer-aided, computer corrected, etc. And the language of love, before everybody thought it was "bold" to talk instead about carnal, self-absorbed use of someone for whatever you can get out of them....well, when you take a different attitude, you get a different feel. Perhaps that's too much thinking for a reaction page! LOL. But watching people younger than myself hearing the songs I once listened to for the first time, and remembering myself when I heard it for the first time, gives a great deal of fond nostalgia. And the music we listen to forms the "soundtrack" of our lives; getting to know more of your Grandpa's "soundtrack" also helps you "get" Grandpa better too. It's all good. Thanks.

[@cthodson1858]

You gave me goosebumps watching you enjoy this so much, Tim. So glad you can appreciate all kinds of music. Well done!

[@amax1229]

Cool vibes from Frank Sinatra. Thank you for the reaction. Lets get some Stevie Ray Vaughan going on here. Voodoo Child, live from Austin City Limits.

[@geobrah1957]

I agree- time for a Stevie Ray reaction - live from Austin City Limits is a good start

[@BAG1016]

This is so cool and really put a smile to my face. My grandfather played Sinatra a lot when I was growing up and this was one of my favorites to dance to with him and my mom. Hope you got a chance to listen to more of his stuff he was great!

[@LavenderRavioli]

A couple of my favorite older songs are Unforgettable by Nat King Cole and Fever by Peggy Lee if you're looking for more tunes to check out!

[@judithcampbell3354]

Anything Frank Sinatra sing is a class of it’s own! Pure magic and beautiful genius! I love Frank. He’s in a club with the orchestra! Such beautiful talent! Everyone loved Frank! 🔥💜🔥

[@peterblood50]

Maybe a good time to "Jump and Jive" Try "Sing Sing Sing" by Benny Goodman. You can take my word that you'll be grinning, playing air drums, and bouncing in your seat. Goodmans band was swinging brother.

[@cherylcessna687]

Also "In the Mood" by Glenn Miller!

[@bbqvp]

Watching you experiencing Old Blue Eyes for the first time is like experiencing him for my first time and I have been a fan since the mid 60s. This a breath of fresh air! Thank you!

[@helgar791]

Frank was always the coolest guy in the room. Nat King Cole was that uncle that always sang to you during get togethers. Two different styles, to great communicators. Try Frank doing "Summer Wind", my favorite. Try Nat doing "Unforgettable" and "Nature Boy".

[@naomebradshaw1908]

Breaking down barriers through music ! You guys are all kinda awesome! 😘

[@anmarievolante4438]

A MUST is Nancy Sinatra, “These Boots areMade for Walkin’.” And “Bang, Bang”.

[@DiegoRamirez-zc7fs]

They reacted to "These Boots Are Made For Walkin' " about a month or so ago. Check it out - they loved it!

[@anmarievolante4438]

It was my pick, and so good to see!

[@jillbillings2844]

Here in SoCal... Love how absolutely open you are to the joy of music... You made my morning as I just sent my honey last night to the hospital in an ambulance... His mother LOVED Sinatra and you gave a reminder to smile and memory of his Mom... Thank you and rock on!

[@joelthorne7434]

Listen to Sinatra’s “The Way You Look Tonight”

[@anuncolonizedmind6296]

That's a good one

[@Debbie76]

Prefer the Tony Bennett version myself, gives me goosebumps from the first note 🙂

[@sandyallten4502]

I'm addicted to your videos. Love your honesty and how open you are to all music.

[@DayneReedy]

What a great reaction!!! Yeah! He’s really feelin’ it.

[@Karen19820]

Thank you for being so positive and taking time to appreciate music’s variety. You’ve helped me enjoy every kind of music so much more than before watching you. ⭐️

[@mariaravnic6583]

If you like the sound of brass try listening to a jam by count Basie and his band with vocals by Ella Fitzgerald the song is Called tisket a taskit

[@Lena.aa03]

You should listen to Fly Me to the Moon by Frank Sinatra

[@mpdhoochie]

Tim, it moves me to tears that music moves you to tears. It’s priceless. It’s a joy to watch your reactions. “Music frees the soul.” Music brings us closer together - you’ve seemed to accomplish that here. Thank you and continue listening to the music.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

Damn, goin ooold school. I’d try listening to Billie Holiday’s version of this song. Very different take from ‘ol Blue Eyes...

[@cleoldbagtraallsorts3380]

I like Frank, but Billie's beats this hands down.

[@charliemac64]

This is my folks' era of music. I can totally appreciate it for what it is...this was popular music of the day. And the times, they change frequently. Full orchestra. Awesome stuff to hear live and in person.

[@CharlieCanfield]

too funny- impossible not to dance around like that and get occasional teary-eyed.

[@Waybrant1]

Tearing up while listening! You are a true music lover.....you and your brother are bringing new music to GenZ...we appreciate you!

[@fknyamab8125]

You should react to Johnny Cash a boy named sue. You'll dig that song!

[@gardengirl5758]

A hilarious song!!

[@jacquiewpb1932]

Watched 3 of your videos today...I’m hooked. Love both your enthusiasm and open minds and honesty

[@JuanitaHarrisMissHarrisinParis]

You need some big band in your life, hon. Get some Ella Fitzgerald and Chick Webb and Duke Ellington’s your life.

[@greg6304]

You guys are just a pleasure to watch, especially when you listen to these old 'standards' from Sinatra and others from his time. Can't help but feel good watching you listen for the first time! Thank you for doing this!

[@jenniferhinrichs1871]

Love this! There is so much great “old” music out there, you won’t even miss the new stuff. Next, try Nina Simone, Feeling Good. You won’t regret it!

[@Nightrain76]

It gave me chills to see you enjoy this as much as I do. This is one of my favorite songs of all-time. You felt the trombone solo which is where this song really takes off.

[@ocdiva26]

Yeah, baby! "I'm open to everything",,, Like it!

[@drummom97]

I just found you on you tube and I must say I’m loving you and your openness to all music YOU ROCK MY FRIEND

[@369tfs]

Bro u have to listen to more classics: Sam Cooke, Elvis Presley, Fats Waller.

[@samanthahicks4253]

Sam Cooke

[@tmajko]

Try also Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, and others from the big band era of yesteryear. Also include Mr Marvin Gay and Count Bassie .

[@pjhanna1432]

Also try The Rat Pack recordings, which are Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr, and Dean Martin. They were all very close. Frank would not stay or play anywhere where Sammy was disrespected.

[@sheilaglenn663]

I just love y'all listening to all kinds of music, when I was a kid I listen to all kinds of music and still do,thank y'all for making my life better, I am addicted to watching y'all.

[@johnroberts3066]

"they used a lot of instruments back then" yep, not a computer insight.

[@presentpossible]

this made me smile so hard. you are adorable. i'm always jealous of people who haven't seen/heard/read my favorite things because they get to have THIS experience of it, fresh and powerful. thank you for sharing this moment

[@paulyoung6040]

They called him "the chairman of the board"

[@andreafalkenstein8030]

He had such a smooooooth voice. He also arranged all his own music. LOVE!! Keep up the great work!

[@MikeysGayToday]

You just made my day man!!! I love Frank!! If you can you should listen to KEELY SMITH AND LOUIS PRIMA! Keely and Louis won the very first Grammy award ever given for a song called That Ol' Black Magic. Keely was the Queen of Las Vegas. She was a helluva singer!! Cheers man@!

[@davidjohn6070]

Agreed. My mother played her records when I was younger. I have the records still to this day. Keely had very smooth vocals. She passed in 2019, I think.

[@MichaelJShaffer]

Sinatra and Nelson Riddle (Frank's most famous arranger) had dozens of iconic collaborations but this is probably the quintessential Sinatra/Riddle track ever done.

[@pete1729]

This recording was a Nelson Riddle session. Riddle was brilliant, but other recordings where Sinatra is backed by Count Basie and his orchestra are hotter.

[@VincentVaIentine]

Your excitement is so contagious! Your energy is wonderful and genuine, there are many channels try to be "excited" but they end up looking annoying and just almost psychotic lol, yours is truly amazing.

[@lawrenceeason8007]

Got an old song that's a little newer than this one. A banger. Ever heard of Little Richard? One of the creators of rock n roll. His "Long tall Sally" is great!

[@ericah.2820]

You are absolutely delightful to watch! I got so much joy from your reaction❤️.

[@druzillakay945]

Frank Sinatra, classic ratpack good stuff.

[@vidiot1t3]

I love you guys! You are open-minded and appreciative of all elements of music. Bravo for you!