A LITTLE ABOUT HIM
Frank Sinatra was born on December 12, 1915 in New Jersey, the son of immigrants from Italy. At the age of 13, young Frank Sinatra was already moonlighting in clubs and bars in his city, performing with a small musical setup. In 1932, Sinatra began performing on the radio, and a year later, having heard Bing Crosby at a concert in Jersey City, he decided to become a star. During the Great Depression in the 1930s, Frank Sinatra worked as a journalist and admired the world of cinema.
In 1935, Frank Sinatra won the Young Talent Competition with The Hoboken Four. At the same time, he went on his first tour of the country. When he returned, he worked for a year and a half as a showman in a restaurant in New Jersey, and often appeared on the radio. And in 1939 he began to sing in the famous swing jazz orchestras of trumpeter Harry James and trombonist Tommy Dorsey.
After a lot of stress and anxiety, the singer lost his voice, but quickly recovered. He was able to seem to be born again, and already in 1953 he began to act in films again. Sinatra received an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role in From Here to Eternity. In the late 1950s, Frank Sinatra began performing in Las Vegas with the Rat Pack, known for their stellar line-up. Together they worked for John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign.
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