Frank Sinatra Jr. was an equally tremendous loss to the music world when he passed. An eloquent speaker, consummate musician, and proud torchbearer. All class.
No not all class, yes there was a time where he was great but like most (especially nowadays) he kept performing much to long and wasn’t very good and was pretty much just a drunk who was there for the $$.
Frank Jr. was always in his Father's shadow, but I love the way he embraced it. On his own, Sinatra Jr. was a talented, smart, well balanced guy, with a dry wit. I wish we had him longer.
I had the great pleasure in meeting Frank Sinatra Jr. And having a fairly lengthy conversation about a variety of subjects. He was articulate, very serious, intelligent and self aware. I found him to be a real gentleman.
I met Frank Jr. in 1977 at a bar called Hoops in Mt.Vernon N.Y. he was performing with a 7 piece band in this small club. Before his first set he was playing the pin ball machine in the bar. When he finished the game I took my girlfriend over to meet him. He was very gracious and gladly let us take a photo with my girlfriend and signed the back of the Polaroid. Very nice down to earth guy.
@@charliechalk we talked about a variety of subjects. Music, flying and a very little about his dad and his relationship with him. This was in early 90’s when he was touring with Frank Sr. as his musical director.
Very touching. I met Jr. at Nate N' Al's in Beverly Hills, minutes after driving by his father's house in Bev Hills on Foothill Drive (he was still alive at the time. Much later we saw Jr. in concert in San Diego. He was great.
Love to hear Frank Jr talk and sing. Such an accomplished musician, he knew all about those 1-derful times, a walking history book, his anecdotes were funny and interesting, would have loved to hang out with him at least a couple of hours.
When I was growing up in the 1950's, my Dad would make tape recordings of all the great singers, comedians, actors, etc. Sinatra, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Jack Benny, the list goes on. We'd watch them on TV and in the movies. Now (as a 70-something), when I see them on various screens, they're like family. I miss 'em, and I'm the one making the recordings. If only my Dad could see me now!
@@1FrankFan Thanks. I am a singer-songwriter born on Sinatra's birthday. Over the years, I have covered many of his hits in nursing homes and shelters. My original music is on RUclips. Check it out if you get a chance. Thanks for your reply. Take care!
I know…totally different kinds of music. I’m surprised to hear this. I too always thought it was popularity contest between Elvis and The Beatles..I loved them both. 🙂
These were the days my friends. I wish I had my dad's skinny neckties, I did find his dark green fedora hat and took it to a dry cleaner, it just fell apart. I did see Jr conducting at the Kennedy Center in the early 2000.
I don't think they had to adapt that much in the 60s to rock and roll. Dean knocked the Beatles off the chart with Everybody Loves Somebody and Franks New York New York and My Way were big hits with the younger generations.
No such thing as “better music”. There’s simply good music and bad music. The rat pack also covered some of these relatively newer artists songs ( in order to keep up with the times) and appeared together with Sinatra as Elvis did when they sang a duet together on nationwide TV.
Being the jr. & seeing the footage of what dad did to bring him back home from his kidnappers has to have had a profound affect on his relationship with dad
We had the Only the Lonely album. “Frank”ly, we had every single album he ever made as well as tons of 45’s. My biological father was a huge fan and my Mom was one of those girls who would swoon over Frank Sinatra as a teenager. I could barely talk but I knew every song and note he sang.
Thanks for uploading. If you have a second, I'm a jazz vocalist and I have shared a live jazz concert on my channel. As a fellow music fan, I'd love if you'd take a listen. Hope you enjoy!
Frank Sinatra Jr. was an equally tremendous loss to the music world when he passed. An eloquent speaker, consummate musician, and proud torchbearer. All class.
No he was not. That is a ridiculous statement. Jerry Lewis’s son probably has more pop success is he such a loss
No not all class, yes there was a time where he was great but like most (especially nowadays) he kept performing much to long and wasn’t very good and was pretty much just a drunk who was there for the $$.
This was a unique role for an Italian American son to be in! Great Job Jr!
@@marcspardello1254 You obviously don't know anything about the business. Yes, Frank Jr. was very talented.
Frank Jr. was always in his Father's shadow, but I love the way he embraced it. On his own, Sinatra Jr. was a talented, smart, well balanced guy, with a dry wit. I wish we had him longer.
I had the great pleasure in meeting Frank Sinatra Jr. And having a fairly lengthy conversation about a variety of subjects. He was articulate, very serious, intelligent and self aware. I found him to be a real gentleman.
What did you talk about?
I met Frank Jr. in 1977 at a bar called Hoops in Mt.Vernon N.Y. he was performing with a 7 piece band in this small club. Before his first set he was playing the pin ball machine in the bar. When he finished the game I took my girlfriend over to meet him. He was very gracious and gladly let us take a photo with my girlfriend and signed the back of the Polaroid. Very nice down to earth guy.
@@charliechalk we talked about a variety of subjects. Music, flying and a very little about his dad and his relationship with him. This was in early 90’s when he was touring with Frank Sr. as his musical director.
I like Frank Sinatra and Frank Jr great music 🎶
Frank Sinatra Jr. has the most beautiful speaking voice, I love listening to him speak. I also love his singing voice. I'm sorry we have lost him.
You can tell he admired his father greatly. It's interesting that he never referred to his father as father, dad, or pop. It was Mr Sinatra.
Frank Sinatra was a HUGE presence in all the lives of everyone for decades! Love the lovely words of Frank Sinatra, Jr about his father! 🎶❤️
WONDERFUL video! ... Thanks for memories!
I am an old rocker, but I like talented people. Mr. Sinatra was one of the greatest!
Frank Sinatra Jr. was very articulate. I saw him in a club with my parents many years ago. He was a good singer.
Very touching. I met Jr. at Nate N' Al's in Beverly Hills, minutes after driving by his father's house in Bev Hills on Foothill Drive (he was still alive at the time. Much later we saw Jr. in concert in San Diego. He was great.
Rock ‘n’ roll will never match up to the amazingness of swing jazz.
Check out Frank Jr.'s last album, "That Face." His reading of "Cry Me a River" is the best.
@@wrnewcott only one album on Spotify
Dont talk so stupid, Elvis far superior
Sorry but Elvis washed them all away.Frank is amazing but Elvis is a legendary Icon.👑
Says who?
Good to hear Frank SInatra JR.
I grew up with the old music, and I still love it today.
And I'm almost 60.
Love to hear Frank Jr talk and sing. Such an accomplished musician, he knew all about those 1-derful times, a walking history book, his anecdotes were funny and interesting, would have loved to hang out with him at least a couple of hours.
God bless Mr. Sinatra, Jr. R.I.P.
When I was growing up in the 1950's, my Dad would make tape recordings of all the great singers, comedians, actors, etc. Sinatra, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Jack Benny, the list goes on. We'd watch them on TV and in the movies. Now (as a 70-something), when I see them on various screens, they're like family. I miss 'em, and I'm the one making the recordings. If only my Dad could see me now!
I love his “Concert for the Americas” from 1982.
Great segment!
Chronicles Vol 1 brought me here. Thank you, it’s a gem
It definitely could not have been easy to be a child of Sinatra. Junior made it work.
Very well said.
@@1FrankFan Thanks. I am a singer-songwriter born on Sinatra's birthday. Over the years, I have covered many of his hits in nursing homes and shelters. My original music is on RUclips. Check it out if you get a chance. Thanks for your reply. Take care!
Very well said indeed!!!!
This was a Good interview.🙂🇺🇲🎼 5:50
Foremost was NAT, the House that Nat Built. Frank was with Columbia, then Capitol in the 1950s.
WOW! I just found you. I really enjoyed this so much. It was great hearing about Frank & seeing Frankie again. Can't wait to see more.
Happy Birthday Frank!
Frank Sinatra would still stand up today if he was alive you cannot make up class.God rest his soul.Rest In Peace you guys.
I never thought, The Beatles competed with likes Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.
They all thrived in the 1960s.
I know…totally different kinds of music. I’m surprised to hear this. I too always thought it was popularity contest between Elvis and The Beatles..I loved them both. 🙂
Frank Sinatra was using capitol well into the 1960s. Point of no return his final capitol album only came out in 1962 so it was both
These were the days my friends. I wish I had my dad's skinny neckties, I did find his dark green fedora hat and took it to a dry cleaner, it just fell apart. I did see Jr conducting at the Kennedy Center in the early 2000.
You show up to interview Frank Jr. wearing an old pair of blue jeans?
I remember Frank Jr on Adam 12. Do you?
I miss those days when rat pack was around. I am only 45 but i love the 50s-80s era.
Jr. Called him Mr. Sinatra, what?
3:12 Its eird He Called His Dad Mr Sinatra.
Sinatra said that Doris Day was the only person who could sing as well as he could!!
Born in NJ 1956. Colicy baby and guess what i went to sleep by, Frank Sinatra records. Thank you Francis Albert
Junior was a good-looking young man. He really let himself go.
I don't think they had to adapt that much in the 60s to rock and roll. Dean knocked the Beatles off the chart with Everybody Loves Somebody and Franks New York New York and My Way were big hits with the younger generations.
Frank Jr looks and sounds exactly like Gene Simmons but without hair
He does..but don't you see a bit of frank also oh naw?
This guy was a serious candidate for Prozac Nation- may he RIP!
" chappan kaddu"😊 who is on my tracks with so much blitz speed and still do not get me work with same speed
Does anyone know what the instrumental at the start of the video is called
Closing the lights means do you wanna admit that you lost and pack it in!
I’ll take some coffee Tony. And put a little Buca in it will ya?
Nobody tell em flip flops were invented oh, just a little bit ago... 4000 BC. 😂
Ga damn! Ya need ta b at a Mob poker game wit Frankie Junior. THAT, is what ya need ta aspire ta!!
No such thing as “better music”. There’s simply good music and bad music. The rat pack also covered some of these relatively newer artists songs ( in order to keep up with the times) and appeared together with Sinatra as Elvis did when they sang a duet together on nationwide TV.
Being the jr. & seeing the footage of what dad did to bring him back home from his kidnappers has to have had a profound affect on his relationship with dad
We had the Only the Lonely album. “Frank”ly, we had every single album he ever made as well as tons of 45’s. My biological father was a huge fan and my Mom was one of those girls who would swoon over Frank Sinatra as a teenager.
I could barely talk but I knew every song and note he sang.
What a childhood he had. Suppose to him, though, it was normal!
New Yorkkkkers need to stick together ❤️ 🍎
Sinatra was Dylans favorite and crosby was Sinatras.
The Chairboy of the Board!
Little bit late Frank Jr died in 2016 8 years ago so try again this time try to tell me truth!
Thanks for uploading. If you have a second, I'm a jazz vocalist and I have shared a live jazz concert on my channel. As a fellow music fan, I'd love if you'd take a listen. Hope you enjoy!
Sinatra Jr. looked terrible in this interview
He might have been suffering from an ailment. He could have been on steroid treatment. Be kind.
@@laurastone6578 bah !!!