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"Love and Marriage" is a 1955 song with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Jimmy Van Heusen. It is published by Barton Music Corporation (ASCAP).
| | This article needs additional citations for verification .(October 2008) |
"Love and Marriage" is a 1955 song with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Jimmy Van Heusen. It is published by Barton Music Corporation (ASCAP).
| "Love and Marriage" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by Frank Sinatra | ||||
| from the album This Is Sinatra! | ||||
| B-side | "The Impatient Years" | |||
| Released | October 17, 1955 | |||
| Recorded | August 15, 1955 | |||
| Studio | Capitol Studios, Hollywood, California | |||
| Genre | ||||
| Length | 2:37 | |||
| Label | Capitol | |||
| Composer(s) | Jimmy Van Heusen [1] | |||
| Lyricist(s) | Sammy Cahn [1] | |||
| Frank Sinatra singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
"Love and Marriage" was introduced by Frank Sinatra in the 1955 television production of Thornton Wilder's Our Town , which aired on Producers' Showcase . Sinatra went on to record two versions of the song. The first was recorded for Capitol Records on August 15, 1955, [2] was used as the "title track" to the big screen Hollywood success (Love Is) The Tender Trap, and became a major chart hit. (A competing version by Dinah Shore also achieved popularity.) This first recording appeared on the 1956 album This Is Sinatra! [3] The second version was recorded for the Reprise Records album A Man and His Music on October 11, 1965. [4] The Capitol version was later used as the theme song for the 1987–1997 Fox TV sitcom Married... with Children . [5]
Although both versions were arranged by Nelson Riddle, [6] there are many slight but noticeable differences. For instance:
In 1956, "Love and Marriage" won the Emmy for Best Musical Contribution from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
"Innamorata" is a song written in 1955. The music was written by Harry Warren and the lyrics by Jack Brooks.
"Around the World" is the theme tune from the 1956 movie Around the World in 80 Days. In the film, only an instrumental version of the song appeared, although the vocal version has become the better known one. The song was written by Harold Adamson and Victor Young; Young died in 1956, several weeks after the film's release, and he received the Academy Award for Best Music, Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture posthumously. Young's orchestral version was a #13 hit on the Billboard charts in 1957. The recording by Bing Crosby was the B-side of the Victor Young version in 1957, on Festival SP45-1274 in Australia, and was a joint charting success.
"If I Give My Heart to You" is a popular song written by Jimmy Brewster, Jimmie Crane, and Al Jacobs. The most popular versions of the song were recorded by Doris Day and by Denise Lor; both charted in 1954.
"Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup" is a popular song with words and music by Anna Sosenko in 1935. Sosenko was the manager of the singer Hildegarde who adopted the song as her theme.
"How Important Can It Be?" is a popular song written by Bennie Benjamin and George David Weiss, and published in 1955.
"Domani" is a 1955 song written by Ulpio Minucci with lyrics by Tony Velona. The melody is based on the intermezzo from the comic opera I Quattro Rusteghi by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari.
"Buttons and Bows" is a popular song with music written by Jay Livingston and lyrics by Ray Evans. The song was published on February 25, 1948 by Famous Music Corp., New York. The song was written for and appeared in the Bob Hope and Jane Russell film The Paleface and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. It was originally written with an Indian theme, but was changed when the director said that would not work in the movie. It was a vocal selection on many radio programs in late 1948. It was reprised in the sequel, Son of Paleface, by Roy Rogers, Jane Russell and Bob Hope. In 2004 it finished #87 in AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of the top tunes in American cinema.
"No, Not Much" is a popular song published in 1955. The music was written by Robert Allen Deitcher, the lyrics by Al Stillman. The most popular version was recorded by The Four Lads. It was one of a large number of Stillman-Allen compositions that were recorded by the quartet.
"Suddenly There's a Valley" is a popular song written by Chuck Meyer and Biff Jones and published in 1955.
"I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter" is a 1935 popular song with music by Fred E. Ahlert and lyrics by Joe Young. It has been recorded many times, and has become a standard of the Great American Songbook. It was popularized by Fats Waller, who recorded it in 1935 at the height of his fame.
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The Complete Capitol Singles Collection is a compact disc box set by the American singer Frank Sinatra, released on Capitol Records in 1996. The four-disc set contains all 45 singles released by Sinatra during his tenure at the label between 1953 and 1961. Of those, 25 made the Top 40 on the Billboard singles chart. It does not include releases specifically for jukeboxes or for extended play singles, with one exception. The original tapes were digitally remastered by Bob Norberg.
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"Buffalo Gals" is a traditional American song, written and published as "Lubly Fan" in 1844 by the blackface minstrel John Hodges, who performed as "Cool White". The song was widely popular throughout the United States, where minstrels often altered the lyrics to suit local audiences, performing it as "New York Gals" in New York City, "Boston Gals" in Boston, or "Alabama Girls" in Alabama, as in the version recorded by Alan Lomax and Shirley Collins on a 1959 field recording trip. The best-known version is named after Buffalo, New York.
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"Personality" is a popular song with lyrics by Johnny Burke and music by Jimmy Van Heusen. It was written for the 1946 film Road to Utopia, and Dorothy Lamour performed it in the movie. Van Heusen said that he wrote the song with a limited vocal range to accommodate Lamour.
Sinatra: Best of the Best is a 2011 double compilation album by American singer Frank Sinatra.
Frank Sinatra singles | |
|---|---|
| Columbia singles (1939–1940) | |
| RCA Victor singles (1940–1942) |
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| Bluebird singles (1942–1943) | |
| Columbia singles (1943–1953) |
|
| Capitol singles (1953–1961) |
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| Reprise singles (1961–1983) |
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| Qwest singles (1983–1984) | |
| Compositions | |
