Nancy Sinatra

Nancy Sinatra is an American singer, actress, and writer who made her professional debut on her father Frank's television variety show in 1957. Born in Jersey City, she spent part of her youth in California, where she studied piano, dance, and drama. Her early singles caught on in Europe and Japan before These Boots Are Made for Walkin' became a transatlantic chart-topper in 1966 and earned three Grammy nominations. Through 1968 she placed 14 titles on the Billboard Hot 100, including the number-one duet Somethin' Stupid with her father and several duets with Lee Hazlewood, who also wrote and produced much of her work. In film she appeared in The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini (1966), The Wild Angels (1966), and the Elvis Presley musical Speedway (1968). NBC aired her special Movin' with Nancy in 1967, and she later authored books about her father and received a Hollywood Walk of Fame star in 2006.