Frank Sinatra has returned to a major Billboard ranking 25 years after his death, as a new version of “I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm” places him back on the Adult Contemporary chart.
According to Forbes, the track, built around Sinatra’s original vocal performance and newly arranged by Pentatonix, debuts at No. 26 and marks his first new entry on the radio tally in four decades.
“I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm” was written by Irving Berlin in 1937 and became a winter standard long before it was associated with Sinatra. His recording appeared on the 1961 album Ring-a-Ding-Ding!, where it joined a lineup of traditional pop arrangements and big-band instrumentation.
Over time, his version became a regular fixture on seasonal playlists and remains one of the most widely recognized versions of the song.
Pentatonix incorporated Sinatra’s vocals—with approval from his estate—into Christmas in the City, one of the earliest holiday releases of 2025. Their rendition blends the original performance with the group’s a cappella-driven production, creating a collaboration between two acts whose careers span more than half a century.
The track is one of only two features on the album, which also includes updated versions of “Holly Jolly Christmas” and “Silver Bells.”
The chart placement gives Sinatra his 50th career entry on Billboard’s pop radio rankings. Out of those 50, 20 have reached the top 10, and six have spent at least one week at No. 1.
This debut is his first new Adult Contemporary hit since September 1984, when “L.A. Is My Lady” entered the chart and later peaked at No. 35.
Pentatonix continues a consistent pattern of holiday-season chart activity. Less than a year ago, the group placed “Meet Me Next Christmas” on the same Adult Contemporary list, where it rose to No. 21. Their seasonal releases have become recurring entries on radio during November and December.
Sinatra’s presence on the chart coincides with renewed interest in his catalog. Ultimate Christmas has reappeared on the Billboard 200, Top Album Sales, and Vinyl Albums charts.
Two additional titles—Nothing but the Best and Christmas Songs by Sinatra—have returned to jazz-focused rankings, landing at No. 15 on Traditional Jazz Albums and No. 21 on Jazz Albums, respectively.