That is a coincidence. I watched the documentary about The Wrecking Crew last night and this was one of the songs they showed.
This was such an anthem when it came out, I think.
Fifty years? Thanks for helping me feel every day of my age, Patti.:-)
I despised that song when it first appeared, and still do. It made Frank Sinatra's daughter look mean and small. It was an early example of loutish American music. I have often wondered whether Nancy Sinatra ever grew up.
Horrible, yes. But it takes me back.
"We all should be truthin'." --Martin Luther King, Jr. Or not.I wonder if this was a promo for television or a Scopatone-style proto-video. Women's posteriors marching past NS's head, take thirteen.
("No, we should all be samin'."--George Wallace.)
That is a coincidence. I watched the documentary about The Wrecking Crew last night and this was one of the songs they showed.
ReplyDeleteThat is a coincidence. I watched the documentary about The Wrecking Crew last night and this was one of the songs they showed.
ReplyDeleteThis was such an anthem when it came out, I think.
ReplyDeleteFifty years? Thanks for helping me feel every day of my age, Patti.
ReplyDelete:-)
I despised that song when it first appeared, and still do. It made Frank Sinatra's daughter look mean and small. It was an early example of loutish American music. I have often wondered whether Nancy Sinatra ever grew up.
ReplyDeleteHorrible, yes. But it takes me back.
ReplyDelete"We all should be truthin'." --Martin Luther King, Jr. Or not.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if this was a promo for television or a Scopatone-style proto-video. Women's posteriors marching past NS's head, take thirteen.
("No, we should all be samin'."--George Wallace.)
ReplyDelete