Sleep Warm

In today's article we will explore Sleep Warm, a topic that has been the subject of interest in different areas and that has sparked debates and reflections in different areas. Sleep Warm has captured the attention of experts and the general public, generating endless opinions and perspectives around its relevance and impact. Throughout this article, we will examine different approaches and opinions on Sleep Warm, exploring its importance, its evolution over time and its influence on various aspects of society. Join us on this journey through the world of Sleep Warm and discover the multiple facets and possible interpretations that this theme presents.

Sleep Warm
Studio album by
Dean Martin
ReleasedMarch 2, 1959
RecordedOctober 13–15, 1958
Studio1750 N. Vine Street, Hollywood
GenreEasy listening
Length37:04
LabelCapitol
ProducerLee Gillette
Dean Martin chronology
Pretty Baby
(1957) 		Sleep Warm
(1959) 		A Winter Romance
(1959)
Frank Sinatra chronology
The Man I Love
(1957) 		Sleep Warm
(1958) 		Frank Sinatra Conducts Music From Pictures And Plays
(1962)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Sleep Warm is an album recorded by Dean Martin for Capitol Records in three sessions between October 13, 1958 and October 15, 1958 with arrangements by Pete King and orchestra conducted by Frank Sinatra. Described in the liner notes as a "beguiling set of lullabies for moderns," the selections follow a "bedtime" concept with several of the song titles containing the words "dream" and/or "sleep."

The completed album was released March 2, 1959. In 1965 Capitol Records re-released an 11-track version of Sleep Warm under the title Dean Martin Sings/Sinatra Conducts.

Track listing

LP

Capitol Records Catalog Number (S)[2] T-1150

Side A

Track Song Title Written By Recording Date Session Information Time
1. "Sleep Warm" Lew Spence, Marilyn Keith and Alan Bergman October 14, 1958 Session 7333; Master 30400 3:51
2. "Hit the Road to Dreamland" Harold Arlen and Johnny Mercer October 15, 1958 Session 7266; Master 30150 2:51
3. "Dream" Johnny Mercer October 13, 1958 Session 7322; Master 30354 3:20
4. "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" Karl Hoschna and Otto Harbach October 13, 1958 Session 7322; Master 30357 3:12
5. "Sleepy Time Gal" Ange Lorenzo, Richard A. Whiting, Joseph R. Alden and Raymond B. Egan October 15, 1958 Session 7266; Master 30147 2:51
6. "Good Night Sweetheart" Ray Noble, Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly October 13, 1958 Session 7322; Master 30356 3:10

Side B

Track Song Title Written By Recording Date Session Information Time
1. "All I Do Is Dream of You" Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed October 15, 1958 Session 7266; Master 30149 2:46
2. "Let's Put Out the Lights (And Go To Sleep)" Herman Hupfeld October 14, 1958 Session 7333; Master 30401 2:45
3. "Dream a Little Dream of Me" Wilbur Schwandt, Fabian Andre and Gus Kahn October 13, 1958 Session 7322; Master 30355 3:16
4. "Wrap Your Trouble in Dreams (And Dream Your Troubles Away)" Ted Koehler, Harry Barris and Billy Moll October 15, 1958 Session 7266; Master 30148 2:59
5. "Goodnight, My Love" Mack Gordon and Harry Revel October 14, 1958 Session 7333; Master 30403 3:03
6. "Brahms' Lullaby" Public Domain October 14, 1958 Session 7333; Master 30402 3:00

Compact Disc

1996 Capitol Compact Disc Catalog Number 7243 8 37500 2 3

2005 Collectors' Choice Music reissue added four more tracks to the twelve tracks on the original Capitol LP. Catalog Number WWCCM06022.

Track Song Title Written By Recording Date Session Information Time
1. "The Sailor's Polka" Jerry Livingston and Mack David September 15, 1951 Session 2309; Master 9020-6 2:02
2. "Humdinger" Edna Lewis and Irving Fields May 15, 1959 Session 7757; Master 31691-11 2:21
3. "Baby Obey Me" Jay Livingston and Ray Evans April 28, 1950 Session 1726; Master 5923-3 2:37
4. "Zing-A Zing-A-Boom" Black-Out e Ze Maria and Glen Moore March 3, 1950 Session 1646; Master 5605-4 2:16

Personnel

  • Dean Martin: Vocals.
  • Frank Sinatra: Conductor.[3]
  • Pete King: Arranger
  • Benjamin Barrett: Contractor.
  • Alfred Viola: Guitar.
  • Joseph G. 'Joe' Comfort: Bass.
  • Alvin A Stoller: Drums (Sessions 7322 and 7333).
  • William Richmond: Drums (Session 7266).
  • Ken Lane: Piano.
  • William Miller: Piano.
  • Elizabeth Greensporn: Cello.
  • Edgar 'Ed' Lustgarten: Cello (Session 7322).
  • Kurt Reher: Cello (Session 7333).
  • Eleanor Aller Slatkin (Session 7266).
  • Kathryn Julye: Harp (Sessions 7322 and 7266).
  • Stella Castellucci: Harp (Session 7333).
  • Alvin Dinkin: Viola (Sessions 7322 and 7266).
  • Louis Kievman: Viola (Session 7322).
  • Alexander Neiman: Viola (Session 7333).
  • Paul Robyn: Viola (Session 7333 and 7266).
  • Victor Arno: Violin.
  • Harry Bluestone: Violin (Session 7322).
  • Jacques Gasselin: Violin (Session 7322).
  • James Getzoff: Violin (Session 7333).
  • Seymour Kramer: Violin (Session 7322).
  • Carl LaMagna: Violin (Session 7322).
  • Daniel 'Dan' Lube: Violin.
  • Amerigo Marino: Violin.
  • Alexander 'Alex' Murray: Violin (Session 7333).
  • Erno Neufeld: Violin (Session 7333).
  • Louis Raderman: Violin (Session 7266).
  • Paul C. Shure: Violin.
  • Felix Slatkin: Violin (Session 7266).
  • Marshall Sosson: Violin (Session 7266).
  • Gerald Vinci: Violin (Sessions 7333 and 7266).
  • Jack Cave: French Horn (Sessions 7322 and 7333).
  • Gus Bivona: Saxophone (Session 7266).
  • Herman C. Gunkler: Saxophone (Sessions 7322 and 7333).
  • Dale Issenhuth: Saxophone.
  • Jules Jacob: Saxophone.
  • Abraham E. Most: Saxophone.
  • Theodore M. 'Ted' Nash: Saxophone (Sessions 7322 and 7333).
  • Wilbur Schwartz: Saxophone (Session 7266).
  • Frances L. 'Joe' Howard: Trombone (Session 7266).
  • Murray McEachern: Trombone (Session 7266).
  • George M. Roberts: Bass trombone (Session 7266).
  • Frank F. Beach: Trumpet (Session 7266).
  • Conrad Gozzo: Trumpet (Session 7266).
  • Dale McMickle: Trumpet (Session 7266).
  • Edwin L 'Buddy' Cole: Piano.
  • Julian C. 'Matty' Matlock: Clarinet.
  • Charles T. 'Chuck' Gentry: Saxophone.
  • Edward R. Miller: Saxophone.
  • Elmer R. 'Moe' Schneider: Trombone.
  • Charles Richard 'Dick' Cathcart: Trumpet.

Notes

  1. ^ Allmusic review
  2. ^ The optional 'S' indicates a stereo recording)
  3. ^ Sinatra! The Song Is You: A Singer's Art by Will Friedwald.