This Love of Mine

~ Recording by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, vocal refrain by Frank Sinatra

Appears on releases

#TitleLengthTrack artistRelease titleRelease artistRelease group typeCountry/DateLabelCatalog#
Official
1.4This Love of Mine3:39Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra With Frank SinatraI’m Gettin’ Sentimental Over YouTommy Dorsey and His Orchestra With Frank SinatraAlbum + Compilation
Pickwick (US imprint of Pickwick International, Inc.)CXS-9027
1.9This Love of Mine3:42Frank Sinatra & Tommy DorseyStardustFrank Sinatra & Tommy DorseyAlbum + Compilation
  • US1992-02-11
Bluebird (US label, originally a budget subsidiary of RCA Victor), BMG (the former Bertelsmann Music Group, defunct since 2004-08-05; for releases dated 2008 and later, see annotation)07863, 61073-2

Relationships

bass:Jack Kelleher (on 1941-05-28)
celesta and piano:Joe Bushkin (on 1941-05-28)
drums (drum set):Buddy Rich (on 1941-05-28)
guitar:Clark Yocum (on 1941-05-28)
saxophone:Heinie Beau (on 1941-05-28)
Don Lodice (on 1941-05-28)
Manny Gershman (on 1941-05-28)
Paul Mason (jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-05-28)
Hymie Shertzer (on 1941-05-28)
trombone:George Arus (on 1941-05-28)
Lowell Martin (jazz trombonist) (on 1941-05-28)
Walter Mercurio (Jazz Trombone player) (on 1941-05-28)
trumpet:Jimmy Blake (jazz trumpeter) (on 1941-05-28)
Ziggy Elman (on 1941-05-28)
Chuck Peterson (trumpet) (on 1941-05-28)
Shorty Sherock (on 1941-05-28)
lead vocals:Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”) (on 1941-05-28)
orchestra:Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (on 1941-05-28)
conductor:Tommy Dorsey (swing trombone player & band leader) (on 1941-05-28)
arranger:Axel Stordahl
recorded at:RCA Studios (New York, later noted as RCA Recording Studios) in New York, New York, United States (on 1941-05-28)
recording of:This Love of Mine (on 1941-05-28)

This Love of Mine

lyricist:Frank Sinatra (American singer and actor, “Ol’ Blue Eyes”)
composer:Sol Parker (songwriter)
Henry Sanicola
publisher:Embassy Music Corporation
Warner Chappell Music Ltd. (no slash; used 1988–1996)