Mobile Fidelity Frank Sinatra - No One Cares

Frank Sinatra- No One Cares

(Numbered Hybrid SACD)

Track List

1. When No One Cares
2. A Cottage for Sale
3. Stormy Weather
4. Where Do You Go?
5. I Don’t Stand a Ghost of a Chance With You
6. Here’s That Rainy Day
7. I Can’t Get Started
8. Why Try to Change Me Now?
9. Just Friends
10. I’ll Never Smile Again
11. None But the Lonely Heart

Frank SinatraNo One Careson Numbered Edition Hybrid SACD from Mobile Fidelity

1959 Capitol Torch Album Reunites Sinatra and Arranger Gordon Jenkins: Bluesy, Slow Songs Underline Themes of Loneliness and Despair

Mastered from the Original Master Tapes: Mobile Fidelity SACD Hones In On Every Last Breath and Fragile Note

Sentimental Feel True to Album Title and Cover Art: Sense of Tragedy, Heartbreak Channeled Through String and Vocal Performances

Sometimes it’s okay to judge a book by its cover. Depicting a down-and-outFrank Sinatraentrenched in his own private world while glamorous couples dance and swirl around him, oblivious to his presence and condition, the artwork to the aptly titledNo One Carestestifies on behalf of the music and moods within the record’s grooves. One of the crooner’s top-flight ballads efforts, the 1959 Capitol effort again finds him pairing with sympathetic arrangerGordon Jenkinsand inhabiting each note of every song.

Hear the fruits of this timeless collaboration in fresh light onMobile Fidelity’s numbered-edition hybrid SACD.Mastered from the original master tapes, this newly minted version ofNo One Carescaresses the senses via its profound instrumental depth, widescreen soundstage, front-to-back perspective, transparent high-frequency responses, and dynamic midrange. Neither too close-up nor too distant,Sinatra’s voice is rendered with realistic scale and gorgeous balance to the extent that nothing is artificially sweetened or heightened. Akin toMobile Fidelity’s previousSinatrareissues, this digital edition is meticulously rendered to the highest-possible standards, ensuring that the fidelity is in line with the timeless performances and the iconic singer’s exacting standards.

Often viewed as the sister album to 1957’sWhere Are You?, this third pairing ofSinatraandJenkinsyields slower tempos, more deliberate textures, and lonelier emotions.A profound sense of tragedy burrows into both the luscious strings and Sinatra’s timbre, laced with ache, wanderlust, and dismay. Jokingly referred to byOl’ Blue Eyesas one of his “suicide albums,” it instead harnesses the wrenching agony, painful solitude, and desolate helplessness that accompany romantic loss and failure of fulfillment.They’re universal sentiments, and sensations Sinatra convincingly conveys, envisioning himself as the protagonist in each of the songs.

Rich and fully developed, the arrangements consistently traceSinatra’s footsteps rather than ever overwhelming or competing with him. Instrumental flourishes accent the Voice’s own swells and silences, while a classically stated elegance and plaintive devices contribute to an underlying subtlety.Rare has a singer achieved frank introspection and reflective intimacy in such hurtful, believable fashion.Sinatra’s voice comes on without a hiccup, his phenomenal baritone and breath control epitomizing ageless singing. You don’t want to be without this one.