Скачать или смотреть FRANK SINATRA at The Hollywood Bowl COMPLETE Live Concert Performance August 14, 1943

"From the moon-bathed tiers of venerable Hollywood Bowl last night came the inconceivable – hysterical screams, pleading, sighs, whistles, endearments, gasps, agonized cries...Sinatra was singing! Here! At last! “You’ll never know just how much I miss you,” the magic voice whispered. “You’ll never know just how much I care”. Frankie was singing, but solid, for 10,000 slick chicks who almost mobbed his automobile after the performance. Tenderly caressing the mike, the down-beat dandy cooed softly – and oh, so intimately – to the breathless babies in bobby socks. Some listened dreamily with eyes closed; some squirmed; others were completely ecstatic. But all had one emotion in common – their feverish devotion to the little juke box johnnie, best expressed in the screams and cries and whistles that welled up from the amphitheater when Frankie finished each number. All in all it was a big night, best expressed by one breathless babe: “He sends me – and he leaves me there.” (Los Angeles newspaper concert review, August 15, 1943)

On Aug. 14, 1943, Frank Sinatra performed at the Hollywood Bowl before a sold-out crowd of 10,000. After an extended opening act, Sinatra appeared on stage at 10 PM. The orchestra was conducted by Morris Stoloff. See below for a list of the songs sung by Sinatra that night. The original source of this recording are the 78 RPM glass discs. No audio processing has been performed. There is occasional audio overload in the recording, especially during Sinatra's second number "It's Always You".

Sinatra's program:
Dancing in the dark 0:04
It’s Always You 2:14
Ol’ Man River 5:34
Night And Day 9:22 (Sinatra introduces this song as his "favorite")
You’ll Never Know 13:43
The Song Is You 16:34
Embraceable You 20:49
She’s Funny That Way 24:08
All Or Nothing At All 27:51
Closing Comments 32:32

This rare recording is from the RIC ROSS Frank Sinatra collection. Mr. Ross is widely recognized as the leading expert on Frank Sinatra's career and amassed an archive of thousands of Sinatra recordings over a 60-year period.