La_is_my_lady Link

: Longtime collaborator Sammy Cahn wrote a new verse specifically for this session that referenced Sinatra’s famous romantic history.

Upon its release, the album hit the and the Top 10 on the Jazz chart . The music video for the title track became a cultural moment of its own, airing on MTV and featuring cameos from Dean Martin, David Lee Roth, Eddie Van Halen, Donna Summer, and Jane Fonda.

A. Is My Lady" music video or learn about the included in the recent 40th-anniversary release? Go to product viewer dialog for this item. L.A. Is My Lady by Frank Sinatra - CD la_is_my_lady

Frank Sinatra's 1984 album stands as a fascinating and colorful final chapter in the recording career of an American icon. Produced by the legendary Quincy Jones, this fifty-seventh solo studio album was more than just a collection of songs; it was a high-energy reunion of two titans who had last collaborated twenty years prior on the classic It Might as Well Be Swing . A Sunset Reunion with "The Dude"

The title track, "L.A. Is My Lady," was intended as a West Coast counterpart to his global anthem "Theme from New York, New York". While it featured a more modern, slick pop sound—including the rare-for-Sinatra use of synthesizers—the rest of the album leaned into the timeless jazz standards he mastered over decades. Key tracks and lyrical updates include: : Longtime collaborator Sammy Cahn wrote a new

Though studio technology had advanced significantly by 1984, Sinatra maintained his old-school discipline, preferring to record live with the orchestra in real time rather than overdubbing. The backing band was a "who’s who" of jazz and session excellence, featuring: on guitar Lionel Hampton on vibraphone Bob James on piano and synthesizers Ray Brown on bass Themes and Highlights

: This was Sinatra's first official recording of the song, where he playfully name-checks his collaborators, including Quincy Jones and Bobby Darin. Sinatra maintained his old-school discipline

: Another Cahn update included the humorous line where Sinatra claims he’d "even punch out Mr. T" for his lady. Reception and Legacy