frank sinatra / albums

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- Duets II
- - 35,615 plays
  - 5 favs
  - 0 shares
Frank Sinatra
Released 1994

Mack the Knife
04:26
4,372 plays

Fly Me to the Moon
03:06
3,990 plays

Come Fly with Me
03:08
3,393 plays

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songs

- 1
- For Once in My Life
- 03:18
- 3,267 plays

- 2
- Come Fly with Me
- 03:08
- 3,393 plays

- 3
- Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered
- 03:31
- 2,350 plays

- 4
- The Best Is Yet to Come
- 03:12
- 2,582 plays

- 5
- Moonlight in Vermont
- 04:07
- 2,033 plays

- 6
- Fly Me to the Moon
- 03:06
- 3,990 plays

- 7
- Luck Be a Lady
- 05:17
- 2,522 plays

- 8
- A Foggy Day
- 02:24
- 1,968 plays

- 9
- Where or When
- 03:53
- 1,855 plays

- 10
- Embraceable You
- 03:45
- 2,440 plays

- 11
- Mack the Knife
- 04:26
- 4,372 plays

- 12
- How Do You Keep the Music Playing?/My Funny Valentine
- 03:58
- 1,793 plays

- 13
- My Kind of Town
- 02:36
- 1,811 plays

- 14
- The House I Live In (That's America to Me)
- 04:14
- 1,568 plays

album review

Following the multi-platinum success of Duets, Capitol Records assembled Duets II, a sequel that followed the blueprint of its predecessor to the letter. Assembled from leftover tracks from the first album, Duets II is a somewhat more consistent album than the original. Lacking the superstar names of the first (Tony Bennett, Julio Iglesias, Kenny G, Barbra Streisand, Bono, Aretha Franklin), the artist roster on the sequel generally consists of either faded stars (Neil Diamond, Willie Nelson, Gladys Knight) or mid-level singers (Luis Miguel, Lorrie Morgan) who are popular within their genre, but fail to command the attention of the general public. However, there are standouts like Lena Horne and Antonio Carlos Jobim who help lift Duets II to a higher level than Duets. But that's a minor distinction, actually. The nature of the electronic duet prohibits the album from having any sort of emotional resonance, even on tracks that feature strong vocals by Sinatra or his partner. It might be nice to hear Horne and Sinatra together on "Embraceable You," but the song doesn't rise above anything more than a technical marvel. The real tragedy is, their performance hints that the album could have been so much more. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide