At a concert in Leeds Arena, Michael Bublé and Katy Saunders, one of his biggest fans, delivered a spectacular rendition of Frank Sinatra’s “Somethin’ Stupid.” The two’s charming chemistry was unmatched, and the song’s tender lyrics infused the performance with a heartwarming atmosphere, much to the delight of the audience.

And, to many’s surprise, Saunders sang brilliantly. Together with Bublé, the duet captured the hearts of the audience with their enchanting voices. The video of the duo singing together quickly went viral with over 2.8 million views on YouTube, showcasing their delightful chemistry.

First time standing on such a big stage, it’s easy to understand why Saunders got cold feet at first. However, Bublé reassured her before they began, urging her to simply “just enjoy yourself.” The singer then took the initiative, showcasing his renowned vocal talent by singing Sinatra’s jazz classic.

As they sang, Bublé and Saunders shared their voices, exchanging glances and smiles, creating an intimate moment on stage. Despite a brief moment where Saunders distanced herself, Bublé brought them back together, and they completed the duet in a close embrace, much to the crowd’s joy. For those interested, Bublé’s studio version of “Somethin’ Stupid” featuring Reese Witherspoon is also available for listening.

The online community also warmly embraced the duet between Bublé and Saunders, with viewers leaving glowing remarks in the comment section. Comments ranged from praising it as “my favourite Michael Bublé video singing with an audience member” to admiring Saunders’ natural talent and graceful voice during the performance. Saunders herself joined the conversation, expressing gratitude for the kind words and sharing how singing with Bublé was a dream fulfilled.

Bublé’s version of “Somethin’ Stupid” is also included on his eighth studio album, To Be Loved, a mix of four original songs and ten covers. Notably, the track features Reese Witherspoon, marking a rare musical outing for the actress, whose vocal contribution was spot-on. Bublé, who often covers Frank Sinatra songs, cites Sinatra as a significant inspiration, and praises the depth of his musical influences.

Originally penned and recorded by Carson Parks in 1966, “Somethin’ Stupid” gained monumental success after Frank Sinatra and his daughter Nancy released their version in 1967. This rendition soared to the top of the charts internationally, securing its place as a beloved classic worldwide.