Nancy Sinatra - Discography -1966-2006-.torrent [2021] May 2026
Nancy Sinatra 's discography from 1966 to 2006 represents the core and evolution of her career, transitioning from her iconic 1960s pop/rock era to a modern indie-rock "comeback" in the early 2000s. Studio Albums (1966–2004)
- Promo-only releases, acetates, test-pressings, international-only variants, picture sleeves, promo stickers
The Hazlewood Partnership: Albums like Nancy & Lee (1968) and Nancy & Lee Again (1972) produced cult classics like "Some Velvet Morning" and "Summer Wine," which are now cited as influences by artists like Lana Del Rey and Morrissey. The Rebirth (1995–2006) Nancy Sinatra - Discography -1966-2006-.torrent
- Title: "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"
- Format: 7" single (US)
- Release date: March 1966
- Label/Cat#: Reprise R-0214
- A-side: "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" — 2:43 (Lee Hazlewood) — Producer: Lee Hazlewood
- B-side: "Let Me Kiss You" — 2:40 (Lee Hazlewood)
- Personnel: Nancy Sinatra (vocals), session orchestra arranged by Billy Strange; backing vocals by The Wrecking Crew members (as per session notes)
- Chart performance: US Billboard Hot 100 — #1; UK Singles Chart — #2
- Notes: Original mono and stereo mixes; various international picture sleeve variants.
During this stretch, Nancy also secured her place in cinema history by recording the title theme for the James Bond film You Only Live Twice (1967), a track that remains one of the most elegant and enduring in the 007 franchise. The 70s and 80s: Independence and Evolution Nancy Sinatra 's discography from 1966 to 2006
In 2006, Sinatra released "The Girl and the Blowhorn", an album of new material that featured the hit single "Kissin' in the Dark." Sadly, Nancy Sinatra passed away on May 16, 2018, but her legacy lives on through her timeless music. The Hazlewood Partnership: Albums like Nancy & Lee
Peak Years (1970-1975)
- Glossary of formats and terms
- Index of song titles and of personnel
A masterpiece of duets. The contrast between Nancy’s sweet, breathy vocals and Hazlewood’s gravelly baritone on tracks like "Some Velvet Morning" remains one of the most unique pairings in music history. You Only Live Twice (1967):