What was the name of Frank Sinatra's 1967 album with Antonio Carlos Jobim?

Frank Sinatra's 1967 album with Antonio Carlos Jobim was Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim. The collaboration paired Sinatra's polished American pop phrasing with Jobim's Brazilian bossa nova.

The album was recorded on January 30 and February 1, 1967, at United Western Recorders in Hollywood. Claus Ogerman arranged and conducted the studio orchestra, while Jobim contributed piano, acoustic guitar, vocals, and several compositions. The repertoire included Jobim songs such as “The Girl from Ipanema,” “Corcovado,” “Meditation,” and “How Insensitive.”

The record also included Great American Songbook standards, including “Change Partners” and “I Concentrate on You.” That mixture made the album a meeting point between Brazilian songwriting and the American popular-song tradition, rather than a conventional big-band Sinatra session.

Listeners sometimes confuse it with Sinatra-Jobim, material from a later follow-up project that was briefly issued on 8-track tape in 1969. The original 1967 album remains the best-known and most clearly titled Sinatra-Jobim collaboration, and it received a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year in 1968.