Following the hard-drivingA Swingin' Affair, Frank Sinatra released another all-ballads record, Where Are You? The album was the first he recorded at Capitol withoutNelson Riddle, as well as the first he recorded in stereo. WhereRiddle's down beat albums are stately and sullen,Jenkinsfavors lush, melancholy arrangements played by large, string-dominated orchestras. 　　Jenkins' arrangements suggested classical textures, although the tempos alluded toBillie Holiday's ballad style. Where Are You? primarily consists of torch songs, including The Night We Called It a Day, I Cover the Waterfront, and Lonely Town. Throughout the record, Sinatra blends withJenkins' sumptuous strings, making his voice sound rich, relaxed and regretful. It doesn't have the stark despair ofIn the Wee Small Hours, but its luxurious sadness makes Where Are You? a majestic experience of its own.