A new Sinatra treasure trove makes the case for AI in music
A new batch of long-buried Sinatra recordings from SING Records lands with real punch, and the AI behind the sound is hard to dismiss
Frank Sinatra is one of music’s most recognizable names. He’s sold more than 150 million records worldwide in several genres, including jazz, big band and easy listening. He won 11 Grammy Awards in his career, along with one Academy Award (Best Supporting Actor, From Here to Eternity), four Golden Globes, one Peabody Award, four Emmy Award nominations, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and more.
While there’s much we know about Sinatra and his musical legacy, there are many hidden musical gems that have never seen the light of day. Concerts and radio appearances that were never released to the general public. Alternate takes of popular songs buried in the studio archives. Private performances for small audiences quietly (or secretly) recorded for personal use only.
Every so often, these unknown or long-forgotten recordings resurface. Historians and aficionados rejoice in learning about a new treasure trove of Sinatra music. His past work will usually be juxtaposed with the unseen or rediscovered tracks soon to join his entire catalogue. Above all, there will undoubtedly be a greater appreciation and understanding of his skills and talents.
That’s what happened with the man nicknamed “Ol’ Blue Eyes” and “Chairman of the Board,” courtesy of several new recordings released by SING Inc.
SING Records’ Sinatra releases show how AI can enhance listening without altering the music itself.





















Toi Staff
Sabine Sterk
Penny S. Tee
Gideon Levy
Waka Ikeda
Grant Arthur Gochin