Full of commentary by the people who knew him best, this exceptional collection of photographs showcases Frank Sinatra like never before. Nobody packed a visual punch like Frank Sinatra. With his clothes, his gestures, his posture, and even his facial expressions, Sinatra exuded a confident swagger that inspired generations. Photographs capture not only his ineffable sense of style, but also his aura of vulnerability, intensity, sexuality, and charm. Sinatra: The Photographs focuses on the decades after World War II, when he towered over the American entertainment landscape. These were the years of the Rat Pack and Las Vegas, socializing with Jack Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe, and making music with Nelson Riddle, Count Basie, and Quincy Jones. Featured here is the best work by a group of photographers—Ted Allan, Bob Willoughby, Ed Thrasher, Sid Avery, and Bernie Abramson—who helped shape the public image of an immortal legend. “Andrew Howick, who helps curate and edit one of the world’s largest collections of photos of Sinatra, collects a stunning array of photographs that helped shape the singer’s persona.” —Publishers Weekly
But on July 15, Austin agreed to hear Mooney himself. Giancana was taking an enormous risk by taking the stand: he would have to undergo cross-examination by government attorneys who had thousands of pages of documents "detailing every ...
COURTESY OF SONY MUSIC PHOTO LIBRARY A priceless reflection: Dr. Peter Goldmark inspects a newly minted LP stamper as Bill Bachman, the engineer who perfected the LP process, looks on. Goldmark, along with Snepvangers and Chinn, ...
Created in close collaboration with the Sinatra family and Frank Sinatra Enterprises, this momentous book captures the man in public and private, with exclusive unseen photographs and memorabilia from the family archives, as well as the ...
Sure enough, after about a year, Roy signed them with EMI Records and they released an album. Not long after, the group decided that they wanted to go forward without Joe. Roy came to me with the news. “I have a lot of money in this ...
As the place was closing down, Jilly said to me and Mickey, “Listen, I'm going to the after-hours joint down on Houston Street. You guys want to come along?” We said, “Yeah,” so I left my car at the club. I went with Jilly and some ...
"Mr. S: My Life with Frank Sinatra, by former valet-aide George Jacobs with an oh-so-able assist by William Stadiem, has at least five quotable and shocking remarks about the famous on every page.
With a new look and a new introduction by Hamill, this is a rich and touching portrait that lingers like a beautiful song.
I'm also not going to mention Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, Adolf Hitler, Bruno Hauptmann, or Ilse Koch—she's the other two-dollar broad—the one who made the lampshades.” The success of his U.S. tour led to a five-country tour through ...
50 ; p . 67 ; p . 167 ; p . 201 ; p . 207 ; p . 213 , Lennox McLendon ARCHIVE Photos : p . 78 , CBS Photo Archive ; p . 97 ; p . 177 CBS Photo ARCHIVE : p . 16 ; p . 74 ; p . 133 ; p . 20 GLOBE Photos : p .
“Frank and I sang together... and to balance our voices he stood two feet from the mike and I had to crawl in it. What a voice that man has!” —Jane Russell (Costar, Double Dynamite, 1951) ABOVE Lobby card, Double Dynamite, 1951.