Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Vor 4 Tagen · Sinatra sold the label to Warner Bros. Records in early 1963 due to insufficient sales. Reprise president Mo Ostin was retained as the head of the label and he went on to play a very significant role in the history of the Warner group of labels over the next four decades.

  2. 1. Mai 2024 · Sinatra would achieve greater success with Capitol and Reprise Records, the former of which he released his final two albums on— Duets and Duets II. Eight compilation albums under Sinatra's name were released in his lifetime, with more albums released following his death in 1998.

    • 8
    • 297
    • 2
    • 59
  3. Vor 2 Tagen · In 1960, Sinatra left Capitol Records to start his own record label, Reprise Records, releasing a string of successful albums. He collaborated with Count Basie on Sinatra-Basie: An Historic Musical First (1962) and It Might as Well Be Swing (1964).

  4. 26. Apr. 2024 · Sinatra re-recorded I’ve Got You Under My Skin for his Reprise record Sinatras Sinatra in 1963, which was an album composed of some of his favorite numbers – other tracks on the album included Witchcraft, Young At Heart and Pocketful of Miracles.

  5. Vor 6 Tagen · And when recording with his own label, Reprise, his vocal cords once again paraded, in new costumes, old golden beauties of the American songbook chiseled into his voice during the first two stages of his career: For example, “ Night And Day “, Cole Porter ‘s classic, has seven different recordings in the Sinatra canon, from dancing under the st...

  6. 1. Mai 2024 · In 1960, Sinatra had finally had it with the lack of artistic freedom given to him by Capitol records and took matters into his own hands by starting his own record label, which he called Reprise. Along with earning him the nickname of Chairman of the Board, which he, by the way, hated, this landmark event in his career allowed him ...

  7. 27. Apr. 2024 · In 1963 Reprise was sold to Warner Brothers, and, although the label continued to record Sinatra, it soon forswore 1950s swing-a-ding-dingness. If Reprise never had a distinctive sound, it did have a clear identity: West Coast hip, blue jeans, and Native American jewelry.