Frank Sinatra Sings the USA National Anthem at Los Angeles Dodgers Stadium Opening Day April 7, 1977 

He was 61.

Where I can find it online?

@@matheus5230 Unfortunately it is not online, I listened to it in-person at the Library of Congress Madison Building in Washington D.C. It was marvelous, after the fight the crowd joined Sinatra about halfway through as he sang.

​@@cr4zyt3enager57I'm sad it isn't available officially. Sinatra in 1977 simply didn't have the voice anymore, but he surely would have been able to truly nail this song in 1943!

Granted, but you would expect a professional singer to be able to deal with these "difficulties." Sinatra didn't; he failed.

Jeez ur ancient - that's cool

@@hman0121 I'm even older. And if you play your cards right, easy on the vaping, don't wreck your eyes with video games all day, don't skateboard all day, don't live on pizza, maybe read a real book once in a while, you'll make it too. Maybe.

@@akrenwinkle cheers mate! I like reading maths, Physics and electronic engineering books primarily within my means at the time. Maybe I'll "make it" too. Whatever that means.

@@hman0121 "Make it" in this case means reach middle age, then old age, or as you would call it "ancient." But first things first for you: adulthood. It's my impression your testicles descended... let's see... what day is it...?

Steve Yager, Don Sutton too

Shad Rack I thought the same exact thing myself. He was so amazing when he was at the top of his game that it hurts to hear him sliding down the other side of that hill, but we can't stop Father time. And yeah, he even blew the lyrics. But an aging Sinatra blowing the lyrics is still an awesome treat. That's how great this guy was.

@@mtp4430 Mr. Sinatra was only 62 here, and still at the top of his game. When I think of Glen Campbell, Perry Como, and Joe Biden - what they went through with dementia - it must be horrible.

@@brendanjobe6895 Well at 62 he wasn't quite at the Top of his game, but he was still doing his thing and doing it well. But he was at the top of his game in the Capital years. His recordings in those years eclipsed both what he did on Columbia and later Reprise.

@@mtp4430 You mean the tip-top of his game lol

@@brendanjobe6895 Yeah I guess I do. Hey I saw him in the 80's at Carnegie Hall and the Nassau Coliseum and he was fantastic. Was he vintage? Of course not, but he was at the top of his game for that late stage of his career. I'd been listening to him since childhood due to my parents. I love rock and roll but Sinatra was always on my playlist also. When I finally got to see him, the experience was beyond words. He did Send in the clowns with just Tony Mottola accompanying him on the nylon string acoustic and it was pure magic. So yeah, I guess I was talking about the tip top earlier regarding the Capital years.

This is from opening day on April 7, 1977.

@@jamesmmahoney thank you

Why not? There was no risk. Frank was keenly aware that whatever came out of his mouth would get raves. "Genius," "The best," "Oh, the PHRASING."

America has faults like every country, but it is a beautiful country. Please don't be disrespectful only because of your uncreativity.

He was 61 at the time. That’s good for being pretty old.

Shhhh! He's Frank Sinatra. Don't believe your ears.

@@akrenwinkle The truth can be painful!

@@john-vn7dr I can see your comment but it was redacted from the board.

@@akrenwinkle Yes…It’s well known RU-vid is against free speech! They will probably remove this comment too!

You were redacted again. What's ironic and even a little funny is that your original post about Frank's voice being shot and singing the wrong words... that stays up!