Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Frank Sinatra, each with the reason it gives.

• Columbia RecordsBroader topic: His Columbia years established him as a major recording star.

• Concept albumRelated: His thematic albums helped shift attention from individual singles toward the album as a whole.

• Bing CrosbyRelated: Sinatra admired Crosby’s vocal phrasing and inherited his position as a leading male singer.

• Quincy JonesRelated: Jones arranged and conducted Sinatra’s 1964 album It Might as Well Be Swing.

• Great American SongbookRelated: His interpretations made many standards closely associated with his voice.

• New JerseyRelated: His birthplace links one of the country's best-known performers to the state.

• Capitol RecordsRelated: His Capitol recordings from 1953 to 1962 define the label’s best-known artistic partnership.

• Nat King ColeCompared with: Sinatra was a contemporary rival whose vocal phrasing and public image differed from Cole’s.

• On the TownRelated: Sinatra plays one of the three sailors whose leave drives the story.

• Count BasieRelated: Basie’s orchestra accompanied Sinatra on the 1962 album “Sinatra-Basie: An Historic Musical First.”

• Nelson RiddleRelated: Riddle’s arrangements helped shape Sinatra’s Capitol-era sound and major songbook albums.

• The Manchurian CandidateRelated: His performance as Marco anchors the investigation and the film's troubled point of view.

• Dean MartinRelated: Sinatra and Martin became close friends and fellow members of the Rat Pack.

• Jack L. WarnerRelated: Warner cast Sinatra in The Jazz Singer, a later production that connected the studio head to a major star.

• John FrankenheimerRelated: Sinatra starred in The Manchurian Candidate and helped bring the project to the screen.

• Cole PorterRelated: His interpretations helped establish Porter’s songs as central vocal standards.

• Billy EckstineCompared with: Sinatra and Eckstine shared the postwar pop market, while representing different vocal traditions.

• CrooningRelated: Sinatra made close, conversational delivery central to a highly influential singing style.

• Don RicklesRelated: Sinatra’s friendship with Rickles became a recurring source of affectionate jokes and public anecdotes.

• IsmailiaRelated: His adaptation brought international fame to a song co-written by Ismailia-born François.

• Jacques BrelCompared with: Sinatra’s interpretation of “If You Go Away” shows how Brel’s writing traveled across contrasting performance styles.

• Mia FarrowRelated: Sinatra was Farrow’s first husband; they married in 1966 and divorced in 1968.

• The Man with the Golden ArmRelated: Sinatra’s performance as Frankie earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.

• Traditional popRelated: His standards recordings became defining examples of traditional-pop performance.

• Bobby DarinCompared with: Sinatra’s established swing persona offered a model Darin admired but recast for a younger audience.

• Lounge musicRelated: His intimate phrasing and songbook repertoire became models for lounge vocalists.

• Luis MiguelRelated: Miguel's album Segundo Romance included a Spanish-language version of Sinatra's “Come Fly with Me.”

• Mack the KnifeCompared with: His later recording offers a more restrained approach than Darin’s exuberant hit version.

• Sammy Davis Jr.Related: Sinatra became Davis’s close friend and a central collaborator in the Rat Pack.

• Tommy DorseyRelated: Dorsey’s band gave Sinatra national exposure and a setting for early signature recordings.

• Ava GardnerRelated: His marriage to Gardner from 1951 to 1957 drew sustained public attention.

• From Here to EternityRelated: His role as Angelo Maggio revived his film career and earned him an Oscar.

• Perry ComoCompared with: Sinatra’s more dramatic interpretive persona contrasts with Como’s calm, restrained presentation.

• Claude FrançoisRelated: Sinatra’s version carried François’s song far beyond its French-language origins.

• Ernest BorgnineRelated: Sinatra and Borgnine appeared together in From Here to Eternity.

• Twyla TharpRelated: His recordings provide the songs and vocal performances around which Tharp choreographed the show.

• Buddy RichRelated: Rich and Sinatra worked together in the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.

• Paul AnkaRelated: Anka wrote the English lyrics to Sinatra’s signature recording of “My Way.”

• Sinatra DoctrineRelated: The doctrine’s nickname alluded to his song “My Way,” capturing its promise of national choice.

• George RaftRelated: Sinatra and Raft appeared together in Some Like It Hot, bridging generations of screen performers.

• Johnnie RayCompared with: Sinatra’s controlled crooning offered a contrasting model to Ray’s openly anguished vocal style.

• Johnny MathisCompared with: Sinatra’s conversational delivery contrasts with Mathis’s sustained, lyrical approach.