Cafe & Bar Albert

Q: 住所は？

高田馬場３丁目１２−１１河合ビルB 1

ホーム
日本
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
Cafe & Bar Albert

Cafe, Bar, 居酒屋、Restaurant for Vocal Lovers Albert was named after Mr. Francis Albert Sinatra.
5 min.

walk from Takadanobaba Station
高田馬場駅（JR、東京メトロ、西武新宿線）目白寄り改札口を出て左手、小滝橋方面へ向かい徒歩５分。SEIYUストアのひとつ先の信号前のビル、河合ビル地下１階。地下への入口は早稲田通りを右手に入ったところにあります。

14/05/2026

長い間お世話になり有難く感謝申し上げます。
合掌

今日5月14日はマーサ三宅が亡くなって1年。
合掌🙏

27/03/2026

Jeanne Moreau and Miles Davis.

27/03/2026

Just Announced! Bebop supergroup The Cookers hit the Blue Note stage on May 9 and 10. 2 shows each night!

Featuring: Billy Hart, Donald Harrison, George Cables, Cecil McBee, Eddie Henderson, Azar Lawrence & David Weiss

Tickets are on sale now 🎟️

16/11/2025

Albertガレージ・セールのお知らせです：

LP, CD,シングル(’50-‘70年代のカントリー/ロック/ポップス）、食器、殆ど未使用深鍋、音楽＆美術関連書籍/雑誌,Real Book,青本＆赤本などの譜面集，等々取り留めなく雑多に並べてあります。

ウイスキー＆ワイン、焼酎などアルコールのほか珈琲、紅茶、ソフトドリンクを取り揃えてありますので、お買い物でなくても一度お運びいただけましたら幸いです。

期日：　１１月１８日火曜日〜１２月３日水曜日（土、日、祝休業）
時間：　１７：００〜２０：３０

08/11/2025

"🎩 Why Frank Sinatra Didn’t Attend Dean Martin’s Funeral - And What It Really Meant

When Dean Martin passed away in 1995, the world mourned the loss of the effortlessly charming crooner and comedian whose laughter and warmth had filled countless rooms. Friends, fans, and fellow entertainers gathered to pay their respects.

But one notable absence was Frank Sinatra. Headlines whispered, “Ol’ Blue Eyes misses Dean Martin’s funeral.” Many speculated about feuds or misunderstandings, but those who truly knew Frank understood the deeper truth.

Frank and Dean weren’t just colleagues; they were friends and collaborators for decades. They had shared stages, tours, television specials, and the backstage jokes that only insiders could understand. But Frank was a man of profound, private emotions. Grief for him was not worn in public; it was carried quietly, in moments away from cameras and crowds.

Friends later revealed that Frank had actually spent the morning of Dean’s funeral alone, sitting in a small chapel he had chosen himself, singing softly to the memory of his friend, old songs they had performed together, laughter they had shared, and the countless nights on stage when their voices blended perfectly. Attending the public ceremony, Frank felt, would turn his private sorrow into a performance, something neither of them would have wanted.

A longtime associate explained:

“Frank wasn’t avoiding Dean. He was honoring him in the way Frank always honored those he loved with silence, respect, and deep, personal reflection. He felt that to show up at the funeral would be to make a show out of a sacred friendship.”

In the weeks that followed, Frank sent a handwritten letter to Dean’s widow and family, recalling fond memories, private jokes, and the profound impact Dean had on his life. It was classic Sinatra, understated, heartfelt, and entirely sincere."