Hi NANCY hi TINA as you might know i was always a SINATRA person i have a room in my apt with only SINATRA memorabilia CDs, pictures, and most collectibles n most if all would love to let you guys see what i have been collecting all my life.
I Heart This Symposium. Great insights from Max Weinberg and Gay Talese and touching personal remembrances from Tina Sinatra and Amanda Ehrlinger. Highly recommended.
Hey Tina! I don't know if other people tell you this, but you and Nancy and Amanda have quite similar speech patterns. You all seem very nice, but careful about what you say. I can sense you guys reviewing all your thoughts before you speak them out loud so you won't offend anyone. Tell Nancy that Secret Admirer says hi. Oh I almost forgot, Yep! - Jack English
A Sinatra biographical film was in production with Martin Scorsese, a Sinatra lover, set to direct over the last seven or eight years. Scorsese ultimately bowed out because Tina, Nancy and the Family objected to any rendering of Sinatra that was critical of his temperament, his relationships, and his mood swings. It was a loss to the film community that the film never came to fruition.
The family did NOT object to portraying Sinatra and his shortcomings, they objected to the strong mob content that Scorsese was hell bent on putting in the film. His life was about MUSIC and not the mob. I’m glad they sunk the film.
@@dannyryan9246 Most definitely his life was all about creativity. He created a great style of singing which was all his own by drawing on his musical influences, like Billie Holiday, Bing Crosby, Tommy Dorsey, etc. He was also an excellent actor and painter. This mob BS is such a minute aspect of what this man was. He played in nightclubs and was employed in an industry that was run by the mob in those days. So naturally he knew these people. So did Jerry Lewis, so did Don Rickles, but because Sinatra was Italian people have written about him as if he was a mobster. He created a musical legacy that will live forever. I don't blame the family for giving a thumbs down on playing up the mob angle. After all he was an entertainer, not a mobster.
i liked frank sinatrs songs, and his voice, but you may think i'm gonna be raining on his parade right now, but his best paly is the one that i really thought had it goin for him in all genre's, and the guy's initials are d.m.
Sinatra was talent & class personified. Either you get it or you don't get it. Comparing Dean Martin to him is like comparing a nice ready-to-wear dress to a tailored one made by Valentino/Armani whatever. I'm thinking of "It was a very good year" for example, "Wee small hours", "My funny Valentine" and more. How can you top that?
Dean was a stronger all-around entertainer than Frank, which is why he became the only rat packer to conquer the field of television with his successful variety show and numerous roasts. But on vocals alone, Sinatra wins every time and Dean knew it too.
It’s apples and oranges. Two totally different singers. Sinatra was more of a purist. Dean by his own account was a entertainer, a good one no doubt. But Frank was an artist.
I didn't get Tina's last insinuation at the very end; I believe if Frank Sinatra were living today, he would probably be annoyed but not so much in 2015 when this panel expounded on him quite articulately. Sinatra would have no doubt had an opinion on society's change since he left us in 1998, but he would have handled it as WE ALL MUST even now in 2022! (Anger only harms the angered.)
Tina you are very beautiful Ava has nothing on you! Know you did not like your dad s philandering men are weak Elvis went down that path as well! Thanks For sharing!!!😍
I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Sinatra's music. Although, I'm more enthralled with the richness of Tony Bennett's voice. Sinatra's influence on the culture in music, movies, and society is incomparable. I'm a little disappointed that the Sinatra family doesn't honestly portray who the man was-warts and all. They don't have to dwell on it but to not address it, particularly when it's so well documented, is a bit dishonest.
I liked his sound, ...... didn't care too much for his actual vocal ability. His personality was far bigger than his talent. Sinatra certainly had endurance, still working in his 70's In my opinion Dean Martin had a much better voice. The buying public though were indeed fascinated by Frank, there was a menacing quality about him. To be perfectly honest I could never really understand how he got as big as he did. Sinatra to me was more of a curiosity than a great talent, and he was without doubt a moody and mean-spirited man who could violently flip his lid at the turn of a dime. Something his family don't want to talk about. Whether he will be listened to or remembered almost half a Century after his death remains to be seen, I seriously doubt it though. We have already had one of those, and I don't think we will ever see another again , his name was ......ELVIS.
I am all for keeping Frank’smusic alive
Mr Talese, I congratulate you on your lucid & insightful analyses.
Really liking Tina Sinatra. Great storyteller and looks great, too.
Hi NANCY hi TINA as you might know i was always a SINATRA person i have a room in my apt with only SINATRA memorabilia CDs, pictures, and most collectibles n most if all would love to let you guys see what i have been collecting all my life.
Have always admired Tina the most.
Glad you got the grave stone changed, Tina.
Had the chance to spend some one on one time with Tina a few months back as she pondered buying one of my Range Rovers. An absolute sweetheart......
What would this world have been if there was neaver a FRANK SINATRA? GOD BLESS HIM n I thank GOD for him.
never.
Tina looked much more beautiful and younger in 2015 than she did in 1998. How does she do it?!?
I Heart This Symposium. Great insights from Max Weinberg and Gay Talese and touching personal remembrances from Tina Sinatra and Amanda Ehrlinger. Highly recommended.
Ilove listening to the stories and Tina u look GREAT!
Tina's always been such a beauty.
Lord knows that the grand daughter described her own words as philosophical but never once said that she loved him. Wow that speaks volumes to me!
She favours her granny's Nancy Barbato looks.
This was a analytical retrospective of Sinatra and his accomplishments and influence. I think we can assume she loved her grandfather.
Wonderful comments by Max Weinberg
Tina sure doesn't look 73 years old. WOW !!!!
What an interesting and informative discussion
He’s father was from Calabria
Would have liked to hear the question and answer portion. But this was an interesting panel.
Tina is probably the feistiest of Frank's kids. She gets that from her dad.
Tina is lookin' GOOD.
Love you Tina see you soon
Tina is a natural beauty, always has been, and she is very relatable. No pretense or celebrity persona.
who got the money when Frank passed? How did it get divided up? Thanks in advance!
Hey Tina! I don't know if other people tell you this, but you and Nancy and Amanda have quite similar speech patterns. You all seem very nice, but careful about what you say. I can sense you guys reviewing all your thoughts before you speak them out loud so you won't offend anyone. Tell Nancy that Secret Admirer says hi. Oh I almost forgot, Yep! - Jack English
A Sinatra biographical film was in production with Martin Scorsese, a Sinatra lover, set to direct over the last seven or eight years. Scorsese ultimately bowed out because Tina, Nancy and the Family objected to any rendering of Sinatra that was critical of his temperament, his relationships, and his mood swings. It was a loss to the film community that the film never came to fruition.
The family did NOT object to portraying Sinatra and his shortcomings, they objected to the strong mob content that Scorsese was hell bent on putting in the film. His life was about MUSIC and not the mob. I’m glad they sunk the film.
@@dannyryan9246 Most definitely his life was all about creativity. He created a great style of singing which was all his own by drawing on his musical influences, like Billie Holiday, Bing Crosby, Tommy Dorsey, etc. He was also an excellent actor and painter. This mob BS is such a minute aspect of what this man was. He played in nightclubs and was employed in an industry that was run by the mob in those days. So naturally he knew these people. So did Jerry Lewis, so did Don Rickles, but because Sinatra was Italian people have written about him as if he was a mobster. He created a musical legacy that will live forever. I don't blame the family for giving a thumbs down on playing up the mob angle. After all he was an entertainer, not a mobster.
Now i know why James Farentino was crazy about Tina Sinatra
Great stories!
Tina is beautiful
56:42 Tina is a reluctant clapper
Oh My!
i liked frank sinatrs songs, and his voice, but you may think i'm gonna be raining on his parade right now, but his best paly is the one that i really thought had it goin for him in all genre's, and the guy's initials are d.m.
Dean Martin (Dino).
Sinatra was talent & class personified. Either you get it or you don't get it. Comparing Dean Martin to him is like comparing a nice ready-to-wear dress to a tailored one made by Valentino/Armani whatever. I'm thinking of "It was a very good year" for example, "Wee small hours", "My funny Valentine" and more. How can you top that?
Dean was not even close to being in Frank's league vocally.
Dean was a stronger all-around entertainer than Frank, which is why he became the only rat packer to conquer the field of television with his successful variety show and numerous roasts. But on vocals alone, Sinatra wins every time and Dean knew it too.
It’s apples and oranges. Two totally different singers. Sinatra was more of a purist. Dean by his own account was a entertainer, a good one no doubt. But Frank was an artist.
1:07:42 Actually, Luis Miguel, who is a Mexican artist, he said he had learnt how to speak English listening to Frank Sinatra.
I didn't get Tina's last insinuation at the very end; I believe if Frank Sinatra were living today, he would probably be annoyed but not so much in 2015 when this panel expounded on him quite articulately. Sinatra would have no doubt had an opinion on society's change since he left us in 1998, but he would have handled it as WE ALL MUST even now in 2022! (Anger only harms the angered.)
Maybe a bit off-topic, but appearance was so important to Frank. "What's with the ten dollar watch and the band-aid on your leg?" he might ask Tina.
Tina fractures me.What a dame.
I want a stamp!
Ditto Gay Talese!
Talese super, particularly in the last bit.
Tina tuo padre ti ha lasciato una bella eredità musicale...n. 1 ha livello mondiale...
Tina you are very beautiful Ava has nothing on you! Know you did not like your dad s philandering men are weak Elvis went down that path as well! Thanks For sharing!!!😍
es que alguien en este debate habla de Ava ????no lo he escuchado....!!!
She's gorgeous and I think she strongly resembles Ava.
Tinas only 10 years older than me but what the hell, if she will, I will.
I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Sinatra's music. Although, I'm more enthralled with the richness of Tony Bennett's voice. Sinatra's influence on the culture in music, movies, and society is incomparable. I'm a little disappointed that the Sinatra family doesn't honestly portray who the man was-warts and all. They don't have to dwell on it but to not address it, particularly when it's so well documented, is a bit dishonest.
I wish the Sinatra family would recognize Frank’s other daughter in Australia
What about Frank Jr.s 3 kids that they don't acknowledge?
It's actually Dean's daughter. 🙈
Tina Sinatra was always very pretty
The end
Hey Gay Sinatra went Republican in the 80s cause he seen how cray the democrats were becoming
You left that out!
I liked his sound, ...... didn't care too much for his actual vocal ability. His personality was far bigger than his talent. Sinatra certainly had endurance, still working in his 70's
In my opinion Dean Martin had a much better voice. The buying public though were indeed fascinated by Frank, there was a menacing quality about him. To be perfectly honest I could never really understand how he got as big as he did. Sinatra to me was more of a curiosity than a great talent, and he was without doubt a moody and mean-spirited man who could violently flip his lid at the turn of a dime. Something his family don't want to talk about. Whether he will be listened to or remembered almost half a Century after his death remains to be seen, I seriously doubt it though. We have already had one of those, and I don't think we will ever see another again , his name was ......ELVIS.