Artist	Song
Frank Sinatra	One For My Baby
from Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely (1998)
Frank Sinatra	In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Here's That Rainy Day
from No One Cares (2002)
Frank Sinatra	Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out To Dry
from Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Body and Soul
from Sinatra Sings His Greatest Hits (1997)
Frank Sinatra	You Go To My Head
from Nice 'N' Easy (2002)
Frank Sinatra	Drinking Again
from The World We Knew (2009)
Frank Sinatra	Indian Summer
from Francis A. & Edward K. (2009)
Frank Sinatra	Last Night When We Were Young
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Willow Weep For Me
from Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely (1998)
Frank Sinatra	I'm a Fool to Want You (78 RPM Version) [With The Ray Charles Singers]
from A Voice In Time (1939-1952) (2007)
Frank Sinatra	Send In the Clowns
from Ol' Blue Eyes Is Back (2009)
Frank Sinatra	When the World Was Young
from Point of No Return (2001)
Frank Sinatra	Rain (Falling From The Skies)
from Where Are You? (2002)
Frank Sinatra	I Get Along Without You Very Well
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Angel Eyes
from Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely (1998)
Frank Sinatra with Count Basie & The Orchestra & Quincy Jones	The Shadow of Your Smile (Live)
from Sinatra At the Sands (Live) (2009)
Frank Sinatra	(I Don't Stand) A Ghost of a Chance
from The Voice of Frank Sinatra (2003)
Frank Sinatra	A Cottage For Sale
from No One Cares (2002)
Frank Sinatra	What Is This Thing Called Love
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)
from The Voice of Frank Sinatra (2003)
Frank Sinatra	As Time Goes By
from Point of No Return (2001)
Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra	I'll Be Seeing You (From "The Royal Palm Revue")
from Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey: Platinum & Gold Collection (Remastered) (2003)
Frank Sinatra	Emily
from Softly As I Leave You (2009)
Frank Sinatra	A Long Night
from The Frank Sinatra Collection - She Shot Me Down (2010)
Frank Sinatra	Blues In The Night
from Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely (1998)
Frank Sinatra	I Cover The Waterfront
from Where Are You? (2002)
Frank Sinatra / Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra	I'll Never Smile Again
from The Essential Frank Sinatra With the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra (2005)
Frank Sinatra	What'll I Do?
from All Alone (2009)
Frank Sinatra	It Never Entered My Mind
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	I'll Be Around
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Yesterday
from My Way (40th Anniversary Edition) (2009)
Frank Sinatra	Here's to the Losers
from Softly As I Leave You (2009)
Frank Sinatra	Glad To Be Unhappy
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Everything Happens to Me
from Close to You and More (2002)
Frank Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim	If You Never Come to Me [Inútil Paisagem]
from Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim (2009)
Frank Sinatra	Mood Indigo
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	I Should Care
from The Best of the Columbia Years (1943-1952) (1995)
Frank Sinatra	That Old Feeling
from The Voice of Frank Sinatra (2003)
Frank Sinatra	Dancing On The Ceiling
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	Medley: the Gal That Got Away / It Never Entered My Mind
from The Frank Sinatra Collection - She Shot Me Down (2010)
Frank Sinatra	When Your Lover Has Gone
from In The Wee Small Hours (1998)
Frank Sinatra	There's No You
from The Essential Frank Sinatra (2010)
Frank Sinatra	All Alone
from All Alone (2009)
Frank Sinatra	P.S. I Love You
from Close to You and More (2002)

Comment:

Frank Sinatra had one immense talent but many ways of expressing it — there was the idealistic young crooner, the finger-poppin' swinger, and, perhaps most memorable of all, the insomniac heartbreaker who looked at the world through a half-empty glass of whiskey, and reminded us that he didn't just understand our pain — he lived it, just like we did. Romances-gone-south, bouts of blackness . . . oh, yes, he had a few, and we loved him for it. In fact, Sinatra did nothing to shatter the romance of the hard-living renegade by making a triumphant return to the recording business at Capitol in the early '50s, at a time when he stood at a career crossroads, and the pristine velvet of his youthful voice had been scuffed — from then on, it was the careworn raggedness round the edges of his notes that helped him connect so directly to the beat-down romantic who dwells in all of us. Here, he hangs his tears out to dry, right alongside ours.

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