Entertainment Weekly (10/2/92, p.58) - "...It is moving to hear one of the last great classic-pop singers pay tribute to one of the first..." - Rating: B
Q (1/93, p.78) - 3 Stars - Good - "...While one can argue into the wee hours about who does a better job of 'Night And Day,' that there is an argument at all testifies to the pleasures of this album..."
JazzTimes (3/93, p.61) - "...The Ralph Sharon Trio, accompanying Bennett as usual, couldn't be more tasteful or better attuned to the singer's phrasing and buoyant sound...if you love one song, you'll love all 24 of these classics..."
Musician (11/92, p.106) - "...Through that tender artifice, you can always hear his might, which often invests throwaway lines with unexpected value...Tony Bennett's gift is still blossoming..."
Village Voice (11/3/92, p.89) - "...All that keeps me from joining the chorus for this as Bennett's best is my stubborn preference for his collaborations with Bill Evans, his Rodgers and Hart, and his flawless Irving Berlin..." - Rating: A
Jazziz (Dec.-Jan./92, p.95) - Picked by critic Frank-John Hadley as one of the 10 best albums of 1992.
Audio Magazine (1/93, pp.154-155) - "...elegantly mature...Bennett seems to live every turn of phrase...it's remarkable the singer completely infuses warmth into an homage to the symbol of cool cynicism..."
New York Times (Publisher) (9/11/92, p.C24) - "...[Bennett's] jazz-tinged pop singing has rarely been more flexible, rhythmically sharp and full of heart than on this tribute to Frank Sinatra..."
Personnel: Tony Bennett (vocals); Ralph Sharon (piano); Paul Langosch (upright bass); Joe LaBarbera (drums); Ralph Sharon Trio.
Recording information: Clinton Sound Studios, New York City (1992).