In the heart of Burbank, Evergreen Studios is a cornerstone of the city’s rich musical legacy. Part of a sprawling 15,000-square-foot complex, this state-of-the-art studio has hosted some of the most iconic names in music history and played host to countless live events and film score productions. Recording studios across the United States have earned their place in music history, and Evergreen Studios is no exception. 

Among the legends who chose Evergreen Studios for their recording sessions was Frank Sinatra. At Evergreen, Sinatra recorded several iconic tracks, each contributing to his enduring influence on the music world and his specific genre.

• "New York, New York" (1979)
  One of Sinatra’s most famous songs, "New York, New York," was recorded at Evergreen for his album Trilogy: Past Present Future. This track, which became an anthem for The Big Apple and a symbol of aspiration and resilience, is a testament to Sinatra’s ability to move his listeners. 

• "Something" (1980)
  Sinatra’s cover of The Beatles’ "Something" is another highlight of his sessions at Evergreen. Also featured on the Trilogy album, Sinatra’s interpretation of the song is a beautiful vocal performance, demonstrating his skill in conveying depth of emotion. 

• "You and Me (We Wanted It All)" (1980)
  Another standout from the Trilogy album, "You and Me (We Wanted It All)" showcases a different side of Sinatra, a more reflective side, with lyrics that explore love and regret. The recording at Evergreen ensured the song's lush orchestration was perfectly captured, making it a memorable piece in his repertoire.

• "Summer Me, Winter Me" (1980)
  Recorded during the same sessions, "Summer Me, Winter Me" is a beautiful ballad that exemplifies Sinatra’s ability to deliver a performance filled with warmth. The sophisticated production capabilities at Evergreen allowed Sinatra’s voice to shine, making this track a favorite among fans who appreciate his softer side.

The recordings Sinatra made at Evergreen Studios are more than just songs—they are a testament to the studio's role in preserving the legacy of a quintessential American musician. Sinatra’s time at Evergreen Studios not only produced some of his most memorable late-career recordings but also ensured that the studio would be remembered as a pivotal location in the history of popular music.