Artist	Song
Dean Martin	Ain't That a Kick In the Head
from Dino - The Essential Dean Martin (2004)
Sammy Davis, Jr.	That Old Black Magic
from Sammy Davis, Jr.: The Decca Years (1990)
Tony Bennett	The Best Is Yet to Come
from The Ultimate Tony Bennett (2000)
Ella Fitzgerald	Something's Gotta Give
from Ella Fitzgerald: The Best of the Songbooks (1993)
Nat "King" Cole	Unforgettable
from The Very Best of Nat King Cole (2006)
Bobby Darin	Beyond the Sea
from The Ultimate Bobby Darin (2004)
Sarah Vaughan	Someone to Watch Over Me
from Sarah Vaughan Sings George Gershwin (1998)
Mel Tormé	Too Close for Comfort
from Mel Tormé Swings Shubert Alley (1989)
Peggy Lee	Black Coffee
from Black Coffee (2004)
Rosemary Clooney	It's De-Lovely
from Sings the Music of Cole Porter (2006)
Keely Smith	All the Things You Are
from The Essential Capitol Collection (2007)
Eydie Gorme & Steve Lawrence	Who Wouldn't Love You
from Steve and Eydie Sing the Golden Hits (1990)
Vic Damone	Little Girl
from Ultra-Lounge, Vol. 5: Wild, Cool & Swingin' (1996)
Carmen McRae	Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye
from The Very Best of Cole Porter (2004)
Chet Baker	Let's Get Lost
from My Funny Valentine (1994)

Comment:

As much as the public seemed to want it to be so, Frank couldn't be [i]everywhere[/i], so here are some of his fellow stars whose names showed up on all those [i]other[/i] marquees. And where better to begin than with his fellow Rat Packers; where Dean Martin is as cool as a martini shaker in the bemused rumination of "Ain't That a Kick in the Head," Sammy Davis, Jr. sets the desert on fire in a blazing version of "That Old Black Magic." Former teen idol pop 'n' roller Bobby Darin set his sights on a Frank-sized career with the swinging, brassy "Beyond the Sea" (which later served as the title and theme for his 2004 biopic). And Ella Fitzgerald (who, like Frank, was a singer's singer) pairs with longtime Sinatra arranger Nelson Riddle in a feather-light frolic through Johnny Mercer's "Something's Gotta Give." From Nat "King" Cole and Chet Baker to Rosemary Clooney and Keely Smith, we've got the guys and dolls who were [i]ring-a-ding-ding[/i]in' the stages and airwaves right along with Ol' Blue Eyes.

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