Booking Frank Sinatra Jr.
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Frank Sinatra Jr.’s Biography
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey into the household of one of the most popular singers in the world, Frank Jr. hardly saw his father, who was constantly on the road either performing or working in films. However, Frank Jr. recalls wanting to become a piano player and songwriter from his earliest days. By his early teens he was performing at local clubs and venues. At age 19 he became the vocalist for Sam Donahue’s band. He also spent considerable time with Duke Ellington, learning the music business. Frank Jr. spent most of his early career on the road. By 1968 he had performed in 47 states and 30 countries, had guested on several television shows, had hosted a summer replacement show for The Dean Martin Show, had sung with his own band in Las Vegas casinos and had been the opening act for bigger names at other casinos. During that time he gained a reputation for rigorous rehearsals and high musical standards for his musicians. Sinatra appeared in the Sammy Davis, Jr. television drama A Man Called Adam in 1966.
Starting in 1988, at his father’s request, Frank Jr. placed his career on hold in order to act as his father’s musical director and conductor.
As the senior Sinatra outlived one by one all of his conductors and nearly every arranger, and began to grow frail himself, his son knew he needed someone that he trusted near him. [Frank Jr.] was also savvy enough to know that performing was everything to his dad and the longer he kept that connection with his audience, the longer he would stay vital and alive.
In 2006, Sinatra released an album entitled That Face! including the songs ‘You’ll Never Know’ and the self-penned song ‘Spice’.
A fifteen-minute song/monologue composed by Sinatra in 1976, Over the Land, is now housed in the National Archives. It evokes the memory of the nation’s flag, and its experiences since the War of 1812.