1. And with each beam, the same old dream
   Moon shining down on some little town
2. And every stop that we made
   I thought about you

In 1956, Frank Sinatra released a cover of Jimmy Van Heusen and Johnny Mercer's, "I Thought About You." The song appeared on his album, "Songs for Swingin' Lovers."

1. Only you 'neath the moon or under the sun
   And it's torment won't be through
2. In the silence of my lonely room
   I think of you day and night

Written for the 1932 musical, "Gay Divorce," "Night and Day was originally performed by Fred Astaire. Frank Sinatra would later go on to record the song numerous times with several different artists. Sinatra first recorded the song in 1942.

1. It's no good unless he needs you all the way
   Who knows where the road will lead us
2. That's how deep it goes if it's real
   So, if you'll let me love you

"All the Way" is a 1960 recorded track that Frank Sinatra released in 1961. The song is featured on a compilation album of his previous popular singles.

1. The memory of all that
   May I list a few?
2. We may never, never meet again
   The way we danced till three

Another popular song from a musical, Frank Sinatra recorded the 1937 Fred Astaire song, "They Can't Take That Away from Me" from the film, "Shall We Dance."

1. There'll be pennies from heaven for you and me
   So, when you hear it thunder, don't run under a tree
2. Be sure, be sure that your umbrella is upside down
   You'll find your fortune's fallin' all over the town

First sung by Bing Crosby in 1936, Frank Sinatra recorded "Pennies from Heaven" first in 1956 and then in 1962. The song appears on two albums, "Swingin' Lovers! and Sinatra-Basie: An Historic Musical First.

1. I love Paris in the summer when it sizzles
   I love Paris every moment
2. She's there, she's everywhere
   I love Paris in the winter when it drizzles

First performed in the musical "Can-Can," Frank Sinatra recorded his version of "I Love Paris" in 1960. He performed the single alongside Maurice Chevalier in the 1960 film and the song appeared on his album, "Come Fly With Me."

1. Let me see what spring is like
   All I worship and adore
2. In other words, please be true
   In other words, I love you

After Kaye Ballard first recorded this song in 1954, Frank Sinatra recorded his version of "Fly Me to the Moon" 10 years later in 1964. The song was featured on his album, "It Might as Well Be Swing," which he released in the same year.

1. Then softer than a piper man one day it called to you
   I lost you, I lost you to the summer wind
2. My fickle friend, the summer wind
   Two sweethearts and the summer wind

Originally recorded by Wayne Newton in 1965, Frank Sinatra notably recorded his own version of "Summer Wind" that landed in the Billboard Hot 100. The song would appear on his "Strangers in the Night" album.

1. Don't you know, little fool, you never can win
   Use your mentality, wake up to reality
2. And repeats, repeats in my ear
   But each time that I do just the thought of you

First introduced in 1936 for the musical, "Born to Dance," Frank Sinatra later went on to cover the single, "I've Got You Under My Skin," 20 years later. The song appeared on his "Songs for Swingin' Lovers" album.

1. I've got a song that I sing
   I can make the rain go
2. Anytime I move my finger
   What a world, what a life, I'm in love

Although initially introduced by Cab Calloway, "I've Got the World on a String" would go on to be recorded by Bing Crosby, Louis Armstrong, and Perry Como. Frank Sinatra released his version in 1956 on his album, "This is Sinatra!"

1. I faced it all and I stood tall and did it my way
   I ate it up and spit it out
2. I've loved, I've laughed, and cried
   I've had my fill, my share of losing

Although originally recorded by Claude Francois, Frank Sinatra is most notably recognized for his rendition of "My Way." The song appeared on the 1969 album of the same name.

1. He's got high apple pie, in the sky hopes
   So any time you're gettin' low
2. When troubles call, and your back's to the wall
   Move a rubber tree plant

In 1959, Frank Sinatra, alongside Eddie Hodges, performed "High Hopes" for the film, "A Hole in the Head." Appearing on the 1961 album, "All the Way," the song won an Oscar for Best Original Song.

1. The pickin's have been lush
   And yet before the evening is over
2. Luck be a lady tonight
   You're on this date with me

Initially performed by Robert Alda in 1950 for the musical "Guys and Dolls," Frank Sinatra went on to release his version of "Luck be a Lady" many times. While it first appeared on his compilation album, "Reprise Musical Repertory Theatre," he also released a duet with Chrissie Hynde in 1994.

1. I got the routine, put another nickel in the machine
   So, make it one for my baby and one more for the road
2. And when I'm gloomy, won't you listen to me
   We're drinkin', my friend, to the end of a brief episode

Another song first performed by Fred Astaire, "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)" appeared in the 1943 musical, "The Sky's the Limit." The song was then recorded by Frank Sinatra first in 1947 and it then appeared on the album, "The Essential Frank Sinatra: The Columbia Years." He went on to record the song two more times.

1. Top of the heap
   In old New York
2. I want to be a part of it
   If I can make it there

"New York, New York" was originally performed by Liza Minelli for the 1977 Martin Scorsese film of the same name. Frank Sinatra went on to record it in 1980 for the album, "Trilogy: Past Present Future." He would later go on to record it again as a duet with Tony Bennett in 1993.

1. Won't dish the dirt with the rest of the girls
   She likes the free fresh wind in her hair
2. She'll have no crap games with sharpies and frauds
   That's why the lady is a tramp

"The Lady is a Tramp" first appeared in the 1937 musical, "Babes in Arms." Originally performed by the young Mitzi Green, Frank Sinatra released his version during the '50s.

1. The time is right
   Your perfume fills my head
2. The stars get red
   And never seemed so right before

"Somethin' Stupid" was originallly recorded by Carson and Gaile in 1966. The song then went on to be recorded by Frank Sinatra and his daughter, Nancy, in 1967. It was featured on his album, "The World We Knew."

1. And since we've no place to go
   Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow!
2. All the way home I'll be warm
   The lights are turned way down low

In 1945, Vaughn Monroe recorded the popular song, "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" In 1950, Sinatra released his version alongside the Swanson Quartet.

1. We'll just glide, starry-eyed
   In llama land there's a one man band
2. Once I get up there, I'll be holding you so near
   It's perfect for a flying honeymoon, they say

In 1958, Frank Sinatra released his popular single, "Come Fly With Me," on his album of the same name. The song was featured in an impressive number of films, including the 1963 film, "Come Fly With Me," as well as "Raging Bull" and "Catch Me If You Can."

1. I'm tired of livin', but I'm feared of dyin'
   Ya get a little drunk and ya lands in jail
2. That's the old stream that I long to cross
   He just keeps rollin, he keeps on rollin' along

Originally appearing in the 1927 musical, "Show Boat," "Ol' Man River" was first recorded by Bing Crosby in 1928. Frank Sinatra went on to release the song twice, first in 1944 and again in 1963.

1. And each time I roam, Chicago is
   And each time I leave, Chicago is
2. As I throw each one of you a kiss
   People who smile at you

"My Kind of Town" was originally written for the musical, "Robin and the 7 Hoods." In 1964, Frank Sinatra recorded his first version of the song which appeared on his album, "Sinatra '65: The Singer Today."

1. Somewhere in the heart of Rome
   Three hearts in the fountain
2. Which one will the fountain bless
   Through the ripples of how they shine

First appearing in the same-titled film, "Three Coins in the Fountain," Frank Sinatra was tasked with recording the song in 1954 and then he released the single again 10 years later.

1. You make me smile with my heart
   Not if you care for me
2. Are you smart?
   Your looks are laughable

Another show tune written for the 1937 musical, "Babes in Arms," the song was originally performed by the young Mitzi Green. It was recorded by Sinatra a few years later, in 1953.

1. Picking up lots of forget-me-nots
   You make me feel so young
2. And even when I'm old and grey
   I'm gonna feel the way I do today

"You Make Me Feel So Young" was first performed in the 1946 film, "Three Little Girls in Blue." Frank Sinatra then went on to record the song in 1956 for his album, "Songs for Swingin' Lovers."

1. She looks straight ahead, not at me
   Tall, and tan and young and lovely
2. She's like a samba that swings so cool and sways so gentle
   And when she passes, I smile

In 1964 Stan Getz and Joao Gilberto first released "The Girl from Ipanema," a single that won them Record of the Year at the Grammy Awards. Frank Sinatra would then go on to record the song in 1967.

1. 'Cause I'm gonna be true if you let me
   The days may be cloudy or sunny
2. I'm with you rain or shine
   Now won't that be just fine?

"Come Rain or Shine" first appeared in the 1946 musical, "St. Louis Woman." The song would later be recorded by Frank Sinatra three different times, first in 1953 and again in 1962 and 1993.

1. There is nothing for me but to love you
   And the way you look tonight
2. With each word your tenderness grows
   Keep that breathless charm

In 1961, Fred Astaire performed the song, "The Way You Look Tonight" for the film, "Swing Time." The song would later be recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1964.

1. Wherever you're goin', I'm goin' your way
   Two drifters, off to see the world
2. My huckleberry friend, Moon River and me
   There's such a world to see

In 1960, Audrey Hepburn recorded "Moon River" for the 1961 film, "Breakfast at Tiffany's." Frank Sinatra would go on to cover the Grammy Award-winning song in 1964.

1. But you're on the right track for learnin' the blues
   When you feel your heart break, you're learnin' the blues
2. You're only burnin' a torch you can't lose
   Those blues will haunt your memory

In 1955, Frank Sinatra and Nelson Riddle released the single, "Learnin' the Blues." The song would go on to be recorded by artists such as Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong.

1. When I was twenty-one
   It was a very good year
2. It was a mess of good years
   With dance and drinks and food and fun

Bob Shane and the Kingston Trio first recorded "It Was a Very Good Year" in 1961 before Sinatra recorded the single in 1965 and released on the album, "September of My Years." His version would win a Grammy Award.

1. When I'm back on top, back on top in June
   But I know I'm gonna change that tune
2. I pick myself up and get back in the race
   Each time I find myself layin' flat on my face

First recorded by Marion Montgomery in 1963, Frank Sinatra would record "That's Life" and release the song on his 1966 album. Sinatra's version made it to the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

1. You obviously do not adore me
   I get no kick in a plane
2. Fighting vainly the old ennui
   I get no kick from champagne

First performed for the musical, "Anything Goes," "I Get a Kick Out of You" was first sung by Ethel Merman in 1934 for the musical and again in 1936 for the film. The song would then go on to be recorded by Frank Sinatra for his album, "Sinatra and Swingin' Bass."

1. For it's hard, you will find, to be narrow of mind
   And here is the best part, you have a head start
2. To be young at heart
   And if you should survive to 105

"Young at Heart" was first recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1953 and would go on to be the title and theme song for his 1955 film with Doris Day.

1. Two lonely people, we were strangers in the night
   Ever since that night we've been together
2. Lovers at first sight, in love forever
   A warm embracing dance away

"Strangers in the Night" is a 1966 single that was recorded by Frank Sinatra for the album of the same name. The song made it to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts.

1. Faithful friends who are dear to us
   Here we are as in olden days
2. Gather near to us, once more
   Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

Judy Garland first recorded "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" in 1944 for the musical, "Meet Me in St. Louis." Frank Sinatra went on to record a version after changing a few of the lyrics. He recorded the song twice, first in 1950 and again in 1963.