Music by: Antonio Carlos Jobim Portuguese Lyrics: Chico Buarque English Lyrics: Norman Gimbel Popularized by: Frank Sinatra Click "show more" for lyrics Piano Accompaniment by:Eumir Deodato "Sabiá" was the winner of Brazil's 1968 III International Festival of the Song. I'll go back, I know now that I'll go back, that my place is there, And there it will always be, there where I can hear the Song of the Sabia. I'll go back, I know now that I'll go back, I will lie in the shadow of A palm that's no longer there, and pick a flower that doesn't grow. And maybe someone's love will speak the night. The lonely unwanted light that may bring me through the new day. I'll go back, I know now that I'll go back, they won't be in vain, All the plans I made to deceive myself, all the rose I made just to lose myself, All the love I made to forget myself, those mistakes I made just to find myself. I'll go back, I know now that I'll go back, that my place is there, And there it will always be, there where I can hear the Song of the Sabia. Of the Sabia. The Sinatra--Jobim Sessions is a 1979 double LP compilation album of Frank Sinatra's work with Antonio Carlos Jobim. The album was published only in Brazil by producer Roberto Quartin, and has never been re-released on vinyl or CD until 2010 when it was re-mastered and released under The Frank Sinatra Collection and became available world wide. All but three songs recorded by Sinatra and Jobim in 1967 and 1969 were released on Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim (1967) and Sinatra & Company (1971). The tracks "Bonita", "Sabiá", and "Off Key (Desafinado)", however, were previously only available on the 8-track Sinatra-Jobim (1970), which was quickly pulled from release [1]. The first two of these tracks are included on Sinatra-Jobim Sessions, making it eagerly sought by collectors. "Off Key (Desafinado)" was not included here and remained largely unavailable until Sinatra's The Complete Reprise Studio Recordings was released in 1998. This collection also included two recordings which do not actually feature Jobim, "Drinking Again" [2] and "Manhã De Carnaval". In 2010 the Concord Records label issued a new, comprehensive compilation entitled Sinatra-Jobim: The Complete Reprise Recordings. Sinatra and Jobim worked together for a final time in 1994 on Duets II, recording a cover of "Fly Me to the Moon".

• published: 04 Mar 2014
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