Frank Sinatra – The World We Knew – 1967

“The World We Knew,” also known as Frank Sinatra’s 1967 studio album, is a musical masterpiece that encapsulates the essence of an era. This iconic album not only features the title track that climbed to No. 30 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart but also includes the unforgettable duet “Somethin’ Stupid,” performed by Frank Sinatra and his daughter Nancy, which claimed the top spot on both the charts.

Frank Sinatra – The World We Knew (1967, Vinyl) - Discogs

Did You Know?

Frank Sinatra, often referred to as “Ol’ Blue Eyes” and “The Chairman of the Board,” was a legendary American singer and actor known for his impeccable vocal prowess and enduring influence on the world of music.

“The World We Knew” marked a significant chapter in Sinatra’s illustrious career, demonstrating his versatility as an artist as he ventured into rock-oriented pop production.

The album’s standout track, “Somethin’ Stupid,” is a remarkable duet between Frank Sinatra and his daughter Nancy, making it a unique and heartwarming musical collaboration.

The album’s success is underscored by the fact that its title track not only achieved a notable position on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart but also claimed the coveted No. 1 spot on the Easy Listening chart in 1967.

Song Video

Lyrics

Over and over I keep going over the world we knew
Once when you walked beside me
That inconceivable, that unbelievable world we knew
When we two were in love

And every bright neon sign turned into stars
And the sun and the moon seemed to be ours
Each road that we took turned into gold
But the dream was too much for you to hold

Now over and over I keep going over the world we knew
Days when you used to love me

[instrumental-last two lines of first verse]

And every bright neon sign turned into stars
And the sun and the moon seemed to be ours
Each road that we took, it turned into gold
But the dream was too much for you to hold

Now over and over I keep going over the world we knew
Days when you used to love me

Over and over I keep going over the world we knew