Sinatra Through the Years, is the most authentic-sounding tribute concert to the unforgettable music of ‘Ol’ Blues Eyes’ ...

Jones showcased how changing a song ever so slightly can elevate it immensely. Beyond working together, the two became good ...

Frank Sinatra and Quincy Jones at the 21st Annual Scopus Awards on Jan. 13, 1991. Of his collaborator, Jones said: “He makes everything fit.” ...

The Ohio State University Marching Band honored Frank Sinatra during Ohio State's homecoming game against Nebraska in its ...

Quincy Jones, the famed record producer and arranger who taught Sinatra to swing hard in the ‘60s and who made pop music a ...

So what could be surprising about this milestone Sinatra recording? Frank Sinatra ... Surprise swing. Forget To Remember—8/18/69 There's an easy surprise in this Sinatra ballad: Hardly anyone has ...

After Sinatra’s death, he told GQ that the crooner left Jones his family crest ring, and Jones still wore it. “Frank was always trying to hook me up with Marilyn Monroe, but Marilyn Monroe had ...

Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Frank Sinatra’s signature big band, throwback sound may not be as popular as it was decades ago–even a half-century back–but he ...

Jones worked with Frank Sinatra, producing It Might as Well Be Swing from 1964 and Sinatra at the Sands in 1966 Credit: Steve Granitz/WireImage Across his career, Jones, seen here with Oprah ...

the marching band performed the songs of Frank Sinatra for the Ohio Stadium crowd. From “New York, New York” to “Come Fly with Me”, TBDBITL made a unique collection of formations for Ol ...

the multitalented music titan whose vast legacy ranged from producing Michael Jackson's historic "Thriller" album to writing prize-winning film and television scores and collaborating with Frank ...