I am 58 years old and I found that watching the old shows gives me the greatest pleasure of my life. TV today is really bad .I love the old movies Frank Sinatra was one of my favorite singers and movie stars ever . May God rest his soul in peace. Amen.
I think Frank Sinatra Jr. was a national treasure. What a historian he was! What memories and what a memory-an amazing ability to remember events and to tell them from a unique perspective with keen insight.
Frank Sinatra Jr. and I are alike when it comes to memory. I'm only 20, and I can remember what somebody wore on a certain day years ago, what they said, and many other things. I also have a photographic memory too, where I can remember what something looked like. Having a great memory DEFINITELY has its perks :)!!!
I was at a few of those last Sinatra concerts in LA where Frank Jr. here was conducting the Orchestra for his Dad & one of those concerts was at LA's Greek Theatre at the top of Vermont Ave & I recall feeling that Love... all of us at this Sinatra concert had for his Dad that evening, 'I'll never forget that evening... I was also fortunate to catch Sinatra Jr. here perform in LA supper clubs & like his famous Dad, Frank Jr. was a very polished performer working with the best arrangers & musicians in the business & I could hear his dad's phrasing & voice in his performances & on his albums
I, too came across this interview with Frank Sinatra Jr. a week ago...to while away my time during this panfemic. I stayed on and listened intently. Frank Jr is/ was so polished in his narration of events. Now it must have been four times that I repeatedly listen to this and his other interviews. He exudes a fine, sincere character, generous with kind words for musicians of his father's time.
I met Frank Sinatra, Jr. in either late 1974 or early 1975. I remember him as being a very sincere and genuine person. I also enjoyed meeting Frank Sinatra whom I met on Father's Day 1975. Similar to his son, Frank Sinatra was very nice to me.
@Paul's comments and q... Frank Sr appeared in this podunk town I lived in, in the '70's. But, didn't get to see him. He came to do a benefit. Never saw Jr either. Would sure have been nice. Everyone gone now. Sucks.
I LOVE Frank Sinatra. I was nine ish..1959. My aunt and future uncle loved Frank, too. They fell in love with all of Frank's songs. We'd go on road trips, and we would all sing about the ant & the rubber tree plant. My god, the memories. I'm 72 now, still love frank, hate doctors, big pharm meds and hospitals, just like Frank. I'd proudly be his sister! Weeds, whites, and freedom of speech. Peace. out
One if the great pleasures both my parents had was to see Mr Sinatra perform live when on tour once back in the 1980's. Someone for whom the word legend truly is appropriate. My father also felt the same way about the Ouzo.
I was working security at Westfarms mall in Connecticut when Frank Jr. did a performance. Must have been 1976 and we had to keep people out of the room they were preparing in. He was a nice guy and a great singer. His dad must have been very proud.
I remember that! It was in like the center court and the crowd was all around on the floor and the only way you could see anything was to go up to the second floor and look down from the balcony. He really pulled in a crowd back then
What a man, he had a set of golden pipes & had the best phrasing & caressed each note & word as he lived each song as his life. You must be serenading the rest of the troops!!........Anthony Salvatore Esposito.....from Chicago
these video's mean so much to me, i have never respected anyone as much as i respect The sinatra family. even tho he lived before i was even born he is a legend, that cannot ever be forgotten.
It's a shame that frank jr passed away he was a true gentleman and a wonderful human being. R.I.P. to frank sr & frank jr you both are truly missed. 💔💔💔💔
So sad, both Tom Snyder and Frank Jr, both now deceased, discussing his dad Frank Sr dying 'before his time' at age 82. The worry. The concern. Yet ironically, both Tom and Frank Jr died even younger (age 71 and 72). Frank Jr also died of a heart attack like his dad, so maybe heart problems just run in the family. (RIP)
Frank is with me always! I have him all over my place & listen to his CD’s. Such great memories between my papi & me!! We both love Frank!! ‘Night & Day’ is my favorite‼️🧡 Frank, you are loved in many ways‼️🧡
Was fortunate to see Frank. Jr at The Cannery Las Vegas about a year before his death. He put on one of the best shows I've seen. May Father and Son R.I.P
I have always felt that this is in the Top Ten Best T.S. interviews ever. The other one was Greg Louganis. The Chairman of the Board was not Immortal after all. Neither was his equally talented son. But all Legends and their off-spring pass in our lifetime, or before.
Very much so! Looks like him too. EXCEPT as now we know....he was abit much overweight and should have lost some, might have extended his life. I think he had a heart attack.
I was in the beverly hills post office and Frank Jr got behind me in line I turned to him and said " hey your Franks kid right ? " He said yes I am and I proceeded to tell him how much I loved his interview on Larry King talking about his dad saying he was a great story teller he said thank you very much and that was it very nice man very down to earth person
Frank Jr. was well spoken and appeared to have a remarkable memory. However, I always thought he seemed rather joyless. It must have been difficult to have the same name as his iconic father and live his long shadow.
My favorite concert was the main event 74; he sang let me try again and my way the best ever. I have all his d.v.d.s.and that concert sang the best and sung America so good....
@@debbiemichaels4632 I saw someone post it was 2016. Doesn't seem that long ago! I think he had a heart attack. And, he was still performing! I was so surprised.
Frank Jr. said he used the title "Sinatra" when talking about the entertainer and in private called him "Father." He's separating the professional and the personal.
Tell that to a very talented women. Old is not kind but men get a better nance then women. A women might be talented but no one wants to see her on stage after 30.
That depends what the old woman is offering. Kathryn Kuhlman was old and brought in millions of people. She had no physical attributes, but spiritual and many were healed. It all depends what a person provides. An old woman trying to be a young flowering woman, no, that wouldn't sell because it isn't true. But if she's offering hope, wisdom, and healing: YES. Joan Rivers was another old woman who drew millions who loved the healing, in her case, that laughter brings. But I think you mean physical attributes. But women are like flowers; men are like trees. I'll just leave it there.
I'll tell you why Jen - I saw him, when he was 76, in London in 1992 and it wasn't about money. He filled the Royal Albert Hall for 6 consecutive nights and (despite certain natural frailties of age) he could still put on a great show. He used to stay at The Savoy in The Strand and booked out a whole floor for the week actually. My friend was dining in one of the restaurants there and told me that Sinatra came in to join his family and friends late one night and (to be honest) he looked absolutely knackered. The sheer exertion of singing with a full orchestra - including strings - was tough, but the people who he was performing to wanted to still see him and he gave 100% back to them.
I am 58 years old and I found that watching the old shows gives me the greatest pleasure of my life. TV today is really bad .I love the old movies Frank Sinatra was one of my favorite singers and movie stars ever . May God rest his soul in peace. Amen.
I’m 59 and I agree with you . GOD bless you
I think Frank Sinatra Jr. was a national treasure. What a historian he was! What memories and what a memory-an amazing ability to remember events and to tell them from a unique perspective with keen insight.
Frank Sinatra Jr. and I are alike when it comes to memory. I'm only 20, and I can remember what somebody wore on a certain day years ago, what they said, and many other things. I also have a photographic memory too, where I can remember what something looked like. Having a great memory DEFINITELY has its perks :)!!!
Good for you Ryan. I wish my memory was that good.
Thank you John, and I'm sure you will remember a lot of good things :)
@@ryanfromsaneli Let us know if you still have that exemplary memory when you get around 60+ or so! Except.........Well, I won’t be around then!!!
I was at a few of those last Sinatra concerts in LA where Frank Jr. here was conducting the Orchestra for his Dad & one of those concerts was at LA's Greek Theatre at the top of Vermont Ave & I recall feeling that Love... all of us at this Sinatra concert had for his Dad that evening, 'I'll never forget that evening... I was also fortunate to catch Sinatra Jr. here perform in LA supper clubs & like his famous Dad, Frank Jr. was a very polished performer working with the best arrangers & musicians in the business & I could hear his dad's phrasing & voice in his performances & on his albums
Mr. Sinatra Jr. would've made an excellent broadcaster...wonderful speaking voice and so articulate.
Frank Jr. was a very sharp, well-spoken man.
I should have mentioned, thank you for this magnificent compilation.
MARVELOUS interview; may they both R.I.P.
Frank Jr. is very articulate. He was a great help to his dad, and he seems very clear minded.
But he wasn't attractive at all like his father was, zero charm.
@@madeleine9907 🙄
Frank, Jr. had an incredibly sharp mind.
Like father like son.
I came across this interview accidentally, but glad I did, fantastic, thank you for posting it.🤗
I, too came across this interview with Frank Sinatra Jr. a week ago...to while away my time during this panfemic. I stayed on and listened intently. Frank Jr is/ was so polished in his narration of events. Now it must have been four times that I repeatedly listen to this and his other interviews. He exudes a fine, sincere character, generous with kind words for musicians of his father's time.
Great interview!
How delightful it is to hear him speaking. He speaks so clearly and sounds quite like his father
I met Frank Sinatra, Jr. in either late 1974 or early 1975. I remember him as being a very sincere and genuine person. I also enjoyed meeting Frank Sinatra whom I met on Father's Day 1975. Similar to his son, Frank Sinatra was very nice to me.
@Paul's comments and q... Frank Sr appeared in this podunk town I lived in, in the '70's. But, didn't get to see him. He came to do a benefit.
Never saw Jr either. Would sure have been nice. Everyone gone now. Sucks.
Wow 😎🤔What a wonderful son keep your memories close to your heart !!!!! God Bless you!!!
I LOVE Frank Sinatra. I was nine ish..1959. My aunt and future uncle loved Frank, too. They fell in love with all of Frank's songs. We'd go on road trips, and we would all sing about the ant & the rubber tree plant. My god, the memories. I'm 72 now, still love frank, hate doctors, big pharm meds and hospitals, just like Frank. I'd proudly be his sister! Weeds, whites, and freedom of speech. Peace. out
Absolutely wonderful interview. thanks for sharing.
rest in peace Frank, Frank,Jr. and Mr.Tom Snyder.
One if the great pleasures both my parents had was to see Mr Sinatra perform live when on tour once back in the 1980's.
Someone for whom the word legend truly is appropriate.
My father also felt the same way about the Ouzo.
Awesome interview! Much respect to Frank Sinatra Sr. And Frank Sinatra Jr.! RIP gentlemen!
With the utmost gratitude, these videos are a joy. Love Frank Sinatra, best always from New York City.
I was working security at Westfarms mall in Connecticut when Frank Jr. did a performance. Must have been 1976 and we had to keep people out of the room they were preparing in. He was a nice guy and a great singer. His dad must have been very proud.
I remember that! It was in like the center court and the crowd was all around on the floor and the only way you could see anything was to go up to the second floor and look down from the balcony. He really pulled in a crowd back then
Frank Sinatra jr is Such a GREAT interview
Keep the music playing! Awesome interview, one of the best!💫
Saw Sinatra in concert in SF in 1981 - and his son conducted the orchestra. Great concert.
What a man, he had a set of golden pipes & had the best phrasing & caressed each note & word as he lived each song as his life. You must be serenading the rest of the troops!!........Anthony Salvatore Esposito.....from Chicago
these video's mean so much to me, i have never respected anyone as much as i respect The sinatra family. even tho he lived before i was even born he is a legend, that cannot ever be forgotten.
What a wonderfull son he was a legend and very loved!!!! FRANK SINATRA
God rest his soul. He loved his dad. We all miss Sinatra!
It's a shame that frank jr passed away he was a true gentleman and a wonderful human being. R.I.P. to frank sr & frank jr you both are truly missed. 💔💔💔💔
We just don't know when.
First time l have seen the older Frank Jr. Good young man. He took care of his Papa when things became difficult.. 🤗
What a great interview
Great interview. Frank Sinatra Jr., you're brilliant like your father! ❤️
what an articulate sweet guy frank jr was and so smart too
You are a wonderful Son you were a great help in his life!!!
So sad, both Tom Snyder and Frank Jr, both now deceased, discussing his dad Frank Sr dying 'before his time' at age 82. The worry. The concern. Yet ironically, both Tom and Frank Jr died even younger (age 71 and 72). Frank Jr also died of a heart attack like his dad, so maybe heart problems just run in the family. (RIP)
My God he sounds so much like him - his pronunciations, tone it''s incredible!
Frank. What a legend.
Frank is with me always! I have him all over my place & listen to his CD’s. Such great memories between my papi & me!! We both love Frank!! ‘Night & Day’ is my favorite‼️🧡 Frank, you are loved in many ways‼️🧡
Was fortunate to see Frank. Jr at The Cannery Las Vegas about a year before his death. He put on one of the best shows I've seen. May Father and Son R.I.P
Thank you @SinatraVideos for these uploads. They mean the world to so many of us. :)
Your kind comment means the world to me. Thank you so much, brooke127! :)
More please .
@@SinatraVideos Have you always been so cute?
thanks for uploading the interview, RIP to all the legends in and mentioned in this video.....
Great interviewer!
I have always felt that this is in the Top Ten Best T.S. interviews ever. The other one was Greg Louganis. The Chairman of the Board was not Immortal after all. Neither was his equally talented son. But all Legends and their off-spring pass in our lifetime, or before.
Great show 👏
great speaker like his dad ,interesting interview
Very much so! Looks like him too. EXCEPT as now we know....he was abit much overweight and should have lost some, might have extended his life. I think he had a heart attack.
I could listen to this dear man forever and a day rip dear sir xx
Don Rickles adored Sinatra......and Rickles was hilarious!
Frank Sinatra Jr. is very smart and serious.
He seems so smart and I heard he is a conductor and very musically smart. They say you have to have timing to do what Frank Jr. does.
Lovely.
(Thank you for uploading).
I was in the beverly hills post office and Frank Jr got behind me in line
I turned to him and said " hey your Franks kid right ? "
He said yes I am and I proceeded to tell him how much I loved
his interview on Larry King talking about his dad saying he was a great story teller
he said thank you very much and that was it
very nice man very down to earth person
Now the Junior has passed as well. RIP To Both Frank Sinatra,Sr. and Jr.
That was kind of shocking. He didn’t make it to his father’s age of 82. Sure ‘resembled’ his dad.
He looks so much like his father. His voice sounds so much like his father.
really respectable man. real classy guy
Frank Jr. was well spoken and appeared to have a remarkable memory. However, I always thought he seemed rather joyless. It must have been difficult to have the same name as his iconic father and live his long shadow.
Terrific! So revealing.
Class, good class, never ages.
Liked comments on yours in Capitol studio. Lost program, but mesmerising .Thank You🇩🇰🇺🇸🗽🦅✍️FrankJr.
Talent doesn’t age.
His son looks and sounds just like his dad.
Of course no one lives forever, but Frank is still immortal. At 69 I surely can relate to aging...
My favorite concert was the main event 74; he sang let me try again and my way the best ever. I have all his d.v.d.s.and that concert sang the best and sung America so good....
Wow the more Sinatra jr talks about his dad the more he's describing my dad's personality 😳
i love how don rickles tribute to frank he is the real person in the show business
Frank Sr remained strong for his son.
Excellent interview!
And now Frank Jr.is gone.R.I.P.
When did Frank Jr pass away and what happened?
@@debbiemichaels4632 I saw someone post it was 2016. Doesn't seem that long ago! I think he had a heart attack. And, he was still performing!
I was so surprised.
Jr. looks just like his father
I really think Senior was much better looking
Those Sinatras have good genes & really take care of each other💙
Frank and Frank both champs.
Sadly, Tom didn't live to see his late 70's, Tom was 71 when he passed.
Loved his singing especially NY NY
Really interesting persoective from his son
Ahhhh...... Tom Snyder!🍺✌
His voice sounds like Frank Sinatra!
82 is a ripe old age to die, What a great life he had..
Even all the “greats” are time stamped. Sad they are all gone.
IF EVERYONE WANTS TO SEE THE BEST FRANK SINATRA TRIBUTE PERSONALITY SEE MY FRIEND TONY SANDS HE IS AND SOUNDS JUST LIKE FRANK.
He was just a man,lift no man above another.
Wow, he looks so much like his father. I'd love to go see one of his shows. Who's his mother, Barbara or his first wife, Nancy?
It’s sad to think that Frank Jr. is no longer with us.
Nancy
Nancy. Sounds like him too…minus the Jersey accent
What a treat to listen to this man! Thank You for posting. What year was this interview?
1998, right after Frank passed.
@@MIKIEEYEZ1975 Frank Jr. still very young yet! Now gone too.
😞
Tom Snider died at age 71 yrs old , Died July 29th 2007
I was Tony Bennett in 2009, he was 83.....He did a 90 show like a 25 yr old......
Frank Jr. was a doll.
And now we’re living in the world without Frank Jr either. Heaven has one hell of a live music show ✌🏻🇺🇸
What did either one of them do to make you believe either one is in heaven?
@@robertprimerano82 I don’t even know if heaven exists at all. I’m an agnostic. It was more or less a figure of speech 🤷♂️
Heaven is for people who have a relationship with the Lord. Hopefully you will have such a relationship one day.
I remember watching this show I miss both Frank Sinatra and Jr too bad there's no talent anymore on music
Frank Sinatra Jr. died at age 72 yrs old in March 16th 2016
So ironic that Frank Jr. died so young compared to his father.
Why does Frank jr always say "sinatra" instead of dad?
Frank Jr. said he used the title "Sinatra" when talking about the entertainer and in private called him "Father." He's separating the professional and the personal.
Because his father was a “thoroughbred”
Rich or poor, pretty or ugly, we all die sooner or later!
Frank junior. Was born on tge same day
As tge great James Patrick page.
Of led zeppelin fame...
And I love for it
#likefatherlikeson
hey....Frank......why do you think those musicians carry those books.....to read the notes baby....I would have gotten an ear piece.
Frank Jr. Would be happy to know he later died of a sudden heart attack...just younger than frank Sr.
Frank jr s mouth and nose spot on !
Frank Jr. Died in 2016. Heart attack because of his excessive weight and refused to exercise. From reports.
Live*
I wish Bob Costas had interviewed him.Would have been better.Tom kept cutting him off.
IDE rather be me !!!!
Of course he was sharp was he not Italian
At what age did he finally stop smoking?
He calls his dad Sinatra lol !!!!
Tell that to a very talented women. Old is not kind but men get a better nance then women. A women might be talented but no one wants to see her on stage after 30.
speak for your ignorant self...fool
That depends what the old woman is offering. Kathryn Kuhlman was old and brought in millions of people. She had no physical attributes, but spiritual and many were healed. It all depends what a person provides. An old woman trying to be a young flowering woman, no, that wouldn't sell because it isn't true. But if she's offering hope, wisdom, and healing: YES. Joan Rivers was another old woman who drew millions who loved the healing, in her case, that laughter brings. But I think you mean physical attributes. But women are like flowers; men are like trees. I'll just leave it there.
Why FS needed to be a champ at 76 yrs? His prime time for singing was over. With all his $ and fame, his health and eyes should be top priority
I'm sure you're very jealous of FS.
I'll tell you why Jen - I saw him, when he was 76, in London in 1992 and it wasn't about money. He filled the Royal Albert Hall for 6 consecutive nights and (despite certain natural frailties of age) he could still put on a great show. He used to stay at The Savoy in The Strand and booked out a whole floor for the week actually. My friend was dining in one of the restaurants there and told me that Sinatra came in to join his family and friends late one night and (to be honest) he looked absolutely knackered. The sheer exertion of singing with a full orchestra - including strings - was tough, but the people who he was performing to wanted to still see him and he gave 100% back to them.
@@johnnyonenote376- I've seen him on interviews and he said that he had to keep singing. I saw him in Chicago in 1983, and he was fabulous!
Did Frank S believe in God? His beliefs were private i think...