Yahoo Suche Web Suche

  1. Anzeigen · Nancy sinatra greatest hits

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. 20. Aug. 2002 · A 2002 compilation of Nancy Sinatra's pop and rock hits, featuring duets with Frank Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood. Includes Somethin' Stupid, You Only Live Twice, These Boots Are Made for Walking and more.

    • (7)
  2. 1. The Shadow Of Your Smile. Nancy Sinatra. •. 191K views • 9 years ago. 2. Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down) Nancy Sinatra. •. 35M views • 9 years ago. The Last Of The Secret Agents....

    • You only Live Twice
    • Bang Bang
    • Let Me Kiss You
    • Summer Wine
    • How Does That Grab You Darlin’
    • Highway Song
    • Some Velvet Morning
    • Somethin’ Stupid
    • Sugar Town
    • These Boots Are Made For Walkin’

    As Classic Rock History says, there’s nothing quite like a great James Bond theme, and in 1967, Sinatra recorded one of the best of the bunch for the Sean Connery movie, “You Only Live Twice.” She wasn’t the first choice for the song – producer Cubby Broccoli had originally wanted his friend/ her dad Frank Sinatra to perform it. In a display of fat...

    In 2005, the Audio Bullys scored a top 5 hit with Shot You Down. The song featured a sample of Sinatra singing Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down), a song she’d first recorded back in 1996 for her album How Does That Grab You? She didn’t write the song – Sonny Bono can take the credit for that – and she didn’t record it first – Cher did – but for many...

    Sinatra’s salad days may have been the ’60s, but she continued to release new music well into the 2000s. Let Me Kiss You is proof that she’d lost none of her sparkle with the passage of time. The song was written by Morrissey and Alain White, with both Morrissey and Sinatra releasing separate versions of the song on the same day in October 2004. Bo...

    In late 1966, Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood teamed up to record Summer Wine. First released as the B-side of her single Sugar Town, it became a hit, peaking at No. 49 on the Billboard Hot 100 and soaring to No. 14 in Australia. Its success inspired the duo to collaborate again, and in 1968, they released Nancy & Lee, an album of duets that featured, am...

    In 1966, Sinatra released her second studio album, How Does That Grab You Darlin’. Lee Hazlewood produced, Billy Strange conducted, and Sinatra gave the performance of her life. It was a deserved hit, reaching No. 41 on the Billboard 200. Its titular track proved one of its biggest hits, taking Nancy to No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and No. ...

    In 1967, Sinatra donned her best cowboy boots for Country, My Way, a selection of pop-county interpretations of classic country hits. Her smooth vocals are perfectly suited to the genre, while Lee Hazlewood, who contributes just one song but whose presence as a producer is felt throughout, adds plenty of his usual magic. Highway Song, one of the al...

    Lee Hazlewood, a man Sinatra described as ‘part Henry Higgins and part Sigmund Freud,’ once told Sinatra that “You can’t sing like Nancy Nice Lady anymore. You have to sing for the truckers.” Together, they created some of the biggest hits of Sinatra’s career. One of them was Some Velvet Morning, a song recorded by the pair in late 1967 and which f...

    Why stick with one Sinatra when you can have two for the same price? It was always inevitable that Frank and Nancy would eventually team up, and equally inevitably, the results were always going to be sublime. Somethin’ Stupid was written by C. Carson Parks and first recorded by him and his wife Gaile Foote in 1960. Seven years later, Frank and Nan...

    Sugar Town was written by Lee Hazlewood, and like most of his songs, it treads a fine balance between being tame enough not to offend radio stations but risky enough to appeal to a young audience. “You had to make the lyric dingy enough where the kids knew what you were talking about—and they did. Double entendre. But not much more if you wanted to...

    Named as one of the top ten angry break up songs by Time, These Boots Are Made for Walkin’ stomped all the way to No.1. Written by Lee Hazlewood, it’s a superbly catchy, hugely empowering song that still feels as freshand vital today as it did in 1966.

  3. LP, Album, Stereo. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Nancy's Greatest Hits by Nancy Sinatra. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.

    • (379)
    • Pop
    • 170
    • Country, Vocal
  4. 1971: This Is Nancy Sinatra; 1986: The Hit Years; 1989: Greatest Hits; 1995: One More Time; 1998: Sheet Music; 1999: How Does It Feel? 2002: California Girl; 2004: The Very Best of Nancy Sinatra; Singles

  5. Album, Stereo. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Greatest Hits by Nancy Sinatra. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.

  6. Nancy SinatraNancy Sinatra's Greatest HitsSello: Private Stock – PVLP 1018Formato: Vinilo, LP, Compilation, Reissue, StereoPaís: UKGénero: Jazz, Rock, Pop...

    • 35 Min.
    • 866
    • eDJbcn