Sinatra and Friends is a television special that aired on April 21, 1977. In this scintillating show, the inimitable Frank Sinatra swings through the hits and lesser-known gems with superstar friends John Denver and Natalie Cole, as well as Dean Martin, Tony Bennett, Loretta Lynn, Leslie Uggams, and Robert Merrill, for a unique set of timeless duets. Sinatra and Friends is a one-of-a-kind collection of classic songs as you've never heard them before, all backed by a fantastic orchestra led by one of the greatest arrangers in the history of popular music, Nelson Riddle.

Though it was taped 16 years after the first A Man And His Music special, this final installment from 1981 continues to uphold the high standards of the series, thanks in no small part to the accompaniment of the legendary Count Basie and his orchestra. Performances include "Pennies From Heaven," "Something," "The Best Is Yet To Come," and "Theme From New York, New York."

Tracklisting:

Sinatra And Friends
1. Where Or When - All Guests
2. I’ve Got You Under My Skin
3. I Get A Kick Out Of You - with Natalie Cole
4. I've Got Love On My Mind - with Natalie Cole
5. If I Were A Rich Man - Robert Merrill
6. The Oldest Established Floating Crap Game - with Dean Martin And Robert Merrill
7. She's Got You - Loretta Lynn
8. All Or Nothing At All - with Loretta Lynn
9. One - Tony Bennett
10. My Kind Of Town - with Tony Bennet
11. I Honestly Love You - Leslie Uggams
12. The Lady Is A Tramp - with Leslie Uggams
13. My Sweet Lady - John Denver
14. September Song - with John Denver
15. Night And Day
16. Everybody Ought To Be In Love
17. Put Your Dreams Away

The Man And His Music
1. (This Is A) Lovely Way To Spend An Evening
2. Nice 'N' Easy
3. The One I Love Belongs To Somebody Else
4. Pennies From Heaven
5. I Loved Her
6. The Girl From Ipanema
7. At Long Last Love
8. Something
9. Monday Morning Quarterback
10. The Best Is Yet To Come
11. (We Had A) Good Thing Going
12. Say Hello
13. I Get A Kick Out Of You
14. Theme From New York, New York
15. Thanks For The Memory