Listen to this Wonderful COnversation between Bill Boggs and the One & Only Frank Sinatra,
aka Francis Albert Sinatra. Boggs does a wonderful job, asking the right questions, and Frank answers and tells his tales, revealling insight to Mr. Sinatra that might not otherwise not be know if not for Boggs's excellent interviewing style. But although it is an interview, it so nicely is a nice conversation bewteen two men. It's absolutely marvelous.
Stir frequently until onion is golden, but not browned. Remove garlic cloves and discard. Strain canned tomatoes, saving ¼ cup liquid.
Place liquid and tomatoes in blender (or use an immersion blender) and pulse for scant four seconds.
Slowly pour pulsed tomatoes into the frying pan, stirring constantly, being sure the oil isn't too hot, or it will splatter. Add salt, pepper, basil and oregano.
Mix well. Simmer for 20 minutes, stirring sauce a few times. While sauce simmers, heat large pot of water over medium-high heat; add 2 Tbsp. salt.
When water comes to a boil, add spaghetti and stir. Test a noodle for doneness and when spaghetti is al dente, remove to a colander to drain.
Return noodles to pot. Add ½ stick butter. Mix well.
Pour buttered spaghetti onto heated platter, cover with sauce. Sprinkle with 2 Tbsp. chopped parsley and finely grated parmesan.
Let's smother each other in a good old strangle-hold
There's nothing but loving on my mind
Don't deny me, satisfy me one more time
Compromise me, vandalize me, have a ball
Destroy me and enjoy me through it all
Demolish, disassemble and dismantle my apparel
If a birthday suit ain't cute ill wear a barrel
Bite my ears, baby, nibble on my nose
Let your dimples put goose pimples on my toes
There's sugar oozing over from my elbows to my knees
So cover me with kisses, get yourself some calories
If you don't want me climbing up the wall
Don't fool around my fertile ground at all
While the cold is getting colder, just be sure
Everything we got is body temperature, warm it up
They're still a lot of groovy goodies left
When you reach the cookie jar, just help yourself
There ain't nothing, but loving on my mind
Don't deny me, satisfy me one more time
Encore, encore, encore
SATISFY ME ONE MORE TIME
Composer - Floyd Huddleston
Music & Lyrics by Floyd Huddleston 1974
Satisfy Me One More Time ? Not many people know this song, even rabid fans of the late great Francis Albert Sinatra have nover heard it. I first discovered the song in 1987 when I bought the album "Some Nice Things I've Missed" by Frank Sinatra.
When I put the song on I was flabbergasted, and I Fell in Love with the song in an instant. The song is up beat, fast tempoed, Risky, and Sexy as Hell, "You've Just Gotta Love it" ???
This song has been become sort of a theme song and anthem of mine personally. I delight in turning people on to it, and sing it myself at get-togethers. And everyone loves it when I do, and astonished by it, and suprised that they've never heard it before. Who wouldn't be ? I'm sure you'll agree, when you do. So listen and delight in a Sinatra song that you mibhet very well be hearing for the first time? SATISFY ME ONE MORE TIME, sung by Sinatra. "Ancor Ancore Ancore" !!!
Listen to this beautiful rendition of All My Tomorrows which was written specifically for Frank, lyrics by Sammy Cahn music by Jimmy Van Huesen .. The video below is the same song when Sinatra first recorded when he was in his 40s. It's a wonderful recording but it's nowhere near as beautiful as this later rendition when Frank was much more mature. Frank sounds infinately better as does the later musical arrangement and fantastic orchestra behind Frank.
The recording of this song is one of Sinatra's most Beautifully Poignant of all. We're sure you'll agree.
"All My Tomorrows" is a 1959 ballad with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Jimmy van Heusen. The song was expressly written as a Frank Sinatra vehicle. It was introduced in the film A Hole in the Head where Sinatra sings it in the opening credits.
Sinatra later featured "All My Tomorrows" on his 1961 album All the Way. Sinatra re-recorded it for his 1969 album My Way, in a new arrangement which Charles L. Granata considers to be superior to the original, and which AllMusic calls "lush and aching". Rolling Stone describes the song as "the poignant monologue of a man determined to turn his life around".