Nancy Sinatra

Nancy Sinatra is a voice that is heard clearly, with an energy that never fades. She was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, in 1940, and from a young age she moved between the worlds of art and music. Her dad, Frank Sinatra, was a name that already resonated in the studios, and she, without realizing it, grew up with the sound of that fame. A few years later, the family moved to California, where Frank began to do important things in Hollywood. There, Nancy got involved in piano, dance, acting, and voice studios, as if preparing for something she didn't yet know.

In 1960, she appeared in her father's show, The Frank Sinatra Timex Show, and that was the beginning. Although she didn't receive much attention at first, her music reached Europe and Japan, but not the United States in physical format. It was in 1966 that everything changed. With a new, more mature look, she launched with These Boots Are Made for Walkin', a song that became a hit. She reached number one on Billboard Hot 100, thanks to the sales that were made in the country.