Brendon Urie Quotes

To sing with Frank Sinatra in any capacity at all is overwhelming.

I went with a friend to see Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas, in the last year that he was performing. He wasn't necessarily on top form, but the way he could connect with an audience and the way he communicated through the lyrics was something I hadn't ever really seen before.

Sinatra, in my opinion, is possibly the greatest male singer of all time.

Sinatra was somebody special.

Sinatra was the biggest influence on my life, my singing career. And rightly so. I mean he was the best singer ever.

A lot of the greatest compositions were made famous by Sinatra.

I've always liked Frank Sinata and Big Band music.

There will never be another Frank Sinatra. I never wanted to be another Frank Sinatra. I only wanted to be another Michael Buble.

I saw Sinatra many times. I saw him at Caesars. I saw him at the Sands.

I played on a few Frank Sinatra sessions.

Frank Sinatra is the only one that went from teen idol to superstar.

I wish Frank Sinatra would just shut up and sing.

Sinatra was just one of Mom's friends.

The duet with Frank Sinatra, 'What Now My Love,' is one of my favorites.

I played on a lot of Sinatra sessions. He was simply awesome. He liked to laugh, and he could be one of the boys when he wanted. But he was also a very serious performer.

Tony Bennett is an iconic jazz legend.

The type of music I like to sing is really those classic songs, those Barbara Streisand, Celine Dion, Frank Sinatra, classics.

I like Michael Buble.

I cherish the memory of being a friend of Frank Sinatra on a friendship level to the point where we really hung out. We worked in Vegas, we'd talk on the phone, and if I wasn't doing anything, I'd fly out, and I spent time in Palm Springs at his house - on a level the way friends would be, not with a whole crowd of people.

Back in the Rat Pack days, we'd take Frank's plane and sit dead center, because of Nancy. We'd watch the Rat Pack in the center ring and you couldn't ask for a better thing.

Early '90s, I was big, big into Sinatra. I was in college. I was fascinated.

I kept looking to do songs that were written years ago and would live or outlive all of us, and the one thing they had in common was Sinatra.

Frank Sinatra taught me how to do him. It took me seven years to master him. He would tell me, tap your foot, Rich, and don't forget to grasp your sleeve.

Most of us remember Nat King Cole as a vocalist. His warm, grainy baritone is still so closely identified with such familiar ballads as 'Stardust' and 'The Christmas Song' that it's hard to imagine anyone else performing them.

Nat King Cole was a really big influence.