On an Evening in Roma (Sott'er Celo de Roma) - The Rat Pack, Berini
I Only Have Eyes for You - The Rat Pack, Dubin, Al
My Heart Stood Still - The Rat Pack, Hart, Lorenz
Please Be Kind - The Rat Pack, Cahn, Sammy
Monologue - The Rat Pack,
Call Me Irresponsible - The Rat Pack, Cahn, Sammy
Luck Be a Lady - The Rat Pack, Loesser, Frank
At the 'Salad Bar' - The Rat Pack,
Kiddie Album Medley - The Rat Pack,
Sammy Davis Jr. - The Rat Pack,
The Lady Is a Tramp - The Rat Pack, Hart, Lorenz
Rock-A-Bye Your Baby - The Rat Pack, Lewis, Sam M. [1]
Sammy's March - The Rat Pack,
Guys and Dolls - The Rat Pack, Loesser, Frank
Crap Game in New York - The Rat Pack, Loesser, Frank
Encore - The Rat Pack,
Instrumental - The Rat Pack,
Track Listings (23) - Disc #2
Johnny Carson Introduces Dean Martin - The Rat Pack,
Send Me the Pillow You Dream On - The Rat Pack, Locklin, Hank
King of the Road - The Rat Pack, Miller, Roger [Coun
Everybody Loves Somebody - The Rat Pack, Coslow, Sam
Medley: Volare/On an Evening With Roma - The Rat Pack, Bertini, Umberto
Johnny Carson Introduces Sammy Davis Jr. - The Rat Pack,
My Shining Hour - The Rat Pack, Arlen, Harold
Monologue - The Rat Pack,
Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me) - The Rat Pack, Bricussel
Medley: I've Got You Under My Skin/You Are My Sunshine - The Rat Pack, Porter, Cole
One for My Baby (And One More for the Road) - The Rat Pack, Arlen, Harold
Johnny Carson Introduces Frank Sinatra - The Rat Pack,
Get Me to the Church on Time - The Rat Pack, Lerner, Alan Jay
Fly Me to the Moon - The Rat Pack, Howard, Bart
Luck Be a Lady - The Rat Pack, Loesser, Frank
I Only Have Eyes for You - The Rat Pack, Dubin, Al
I've Got You Under My Skin - The Rat Pack, Porter, Cole
Monologue - The Rat Pack,
Please Be Kind - The Rat Pack, Cahn, Sammy
You Make Me Feel So Young - The Rat Pack, Gordon, Mack
My Kind of Town - The Rat Pack, Cahn, Sammy
Ratpack Monologue - The Rat Pack,
Birth of the Blues (Closing Tune) - The Rat Pack, Brown, Lew
UK compilation for the original hipsters, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin & Sammy Davis, Jr.. One disc comes from a performance in 1963 at the legendary Sands Hotel in Las Vegas including such classics as 'I Only Have Ey... more »es For You' & 'Guys & Dolls'. The second full length concert recording was recorded in 1965 in St. Louis with The Count Basie Band, tracks include, 'King Of The Road' & 'I've got You Under My Skin'. Includes extensive liner notes.« less
UK compilation for the original hipsters, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin & Sammy Davis, Jr.. One disc comes from a performance in 1963 at the legendary Sands Hotel in Las Vegas including such classics as 'I Only Have Eyes For You' & 'Guys & Dolls'. The second full length concert recording was recorded in 1965 in St. Louis with The Count Basie Band, tracks include, 'King Of The Road' & 'I've got You Under My Skin'. Includes extensive liner notes.
CD Reviews
A Hit And Miss Collection
jamie@f1rejects.com | 12/09/2002
(3 out of 5 stars)
"Here we have a neatly packaged time capsule the 'Rat Pack' at their best - two live performances from the early 60s when Frank, Dino and Sammy were at the peak of their popularity. The first disc is from The Sands Hotel in Las Vegas on the 6th September, 1963; the second disc is from The Kiel Opera House in St. Louis on the 20th June, 1965.The first concert is the miss. Basically, there is an official, remastered version of the following night's performance (7th September) available from Capitol ("The Rat Pack Live At The Sands", 2001) that is infinitely preferable - there is better sound, Frank Sinatra performs ""I Have Dreamed", which he doesn't do here, while the jokes and running order are 90% the same on both nights. But there is one major difference between the two recordings:"Ratpack: From Vegas To St Louis" inexplicably (and cleverly, so you can hardly tell the split) fades away from the 1963 show and REPLACES Sammy Davis, Jr.'s "The Lady Is A Tramp" with a performance of him doing the same song at the Sydney Opera House in, wait for it, 1977!!! It then fades back as if nothing is out of the ordinary, with no notes in the liner. Quite frankly, it is outrageous; but at this price you get what you pay for!However, the 1965 St. Louis performance CD is worth the price of the 2CDs alone! We hear Dean Martin, Davis and Sinatra backed by Count Basie and the Count Basie Band, and the performances are sensational. TV legend Johnny Carson does the introductions - and even sings a verse of "The Birth Of The Blues" at the end!! The highlight: a very long 'Rat Pack Monologue' which basically consists of the four of them clowning around for over 10 minutes - and you won't get that on any Vegas or Villa Venice Rat Pack CD.So, the bottom line: get this CD - then, unless you're a completist, throw away disc one and buy the Capitol release as well."