Frankly Sinatra
Direct from Las Vegas, the iconic music of Frank Sinatra is brought to life once again HIS WAY. Featuring the swing, the swagger and the velvet vocals of Frank Sinatra in concert, enjoy a not-to-be-missed evening with world renowned vocalist David Alacey.
Promoter reserves the right to alter the programme. “David Alacey – well this guy really is Sinatra! It’s frightening.” Vegas Legend – Buddy Greco “His Recording of The Theme from New York New York for Atari Games is too close for comfort.” The Sinatra Estate “Sinatra is back at The Sands with Count Basie in 1966, as Alacey sings and swings with the style and panache of Ol’ Blue Eyes in his glorious prime.” John Judge – The Daily Telegraph “Alacey seemed to have somehow imbibed the very essence of ‘ole blue eyes’ before coming on stage. His performance was breath-taking – seriously! The tone, the modulation and the rhythm in his voice throughout the evening was genuine Sinatra. His masculine charm was also apparent in his pristine characterisation and it was with effortless charisma he strolled into the audience and sang I’ve Got You Under My Skin while chatting and engaging with the ladies – just like the icon.” Sarah Gudgeon – The Edinburgh Herald & Post “David Alacey not only looked like Frank but he had the drawl, the wit and boy could he nail a tune. We may never see such greats as Frank Sinatra again in our lifetime but the good news is that as long as such talented impersonators continue to exist, we may not need to.” Chris Longhurst – Uxbridge Gazette “In my work as a music reviewer I have seen many Sinatra impersonators but David Alacey is the cream of the crop. The overall effect is that audiences are left spellbound many believing they are actually watching the real thing.. If you get the opportunity to see and hear David Alacey as ‘The Voice’ don’t miss it.” Colin Fenn – Lemonrock Music Magazine “Alacey wraps his late night programme at The Café Royal in elegant chic.” James Green – The Stage “Sinatra himself strolled onto stage filling the theatre with a very close vocal of ‘Ol Blue Eyes himself – he was good, no very good!” Helen Rawlings – The Gloucester Citizen