Nancy Sinatra Nancy Sinatra, born June 8, 1940, in Los Angeles, is an American singer, actress, and daughter of Frank Sinatra. After modest early singles, she teamed with producer Lee Hazlewood for her signature 1966 hit “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’” (No. 1), a sassy, go-go-boot anthem that sold millions and defined her bold image. Other successes included “Sugar Town,” the father-daughter duet “Somethin’ Stupid” (No. 1, 1967), “Love Eyes,” and “How Does That Grab You, Darlin’?” She starred in films like Speedway (with Elvis Presley) and recorded the theme for The Wild Angels. After a 1970s-80s hiatus, she returned in the 2000s with acclaimed albums (Nancy Sinatra, 2004) and the memoir Frank Sinatra: An American Legend. Married twice (to Tommy Sands 1960-1965 and Hugh Lambert 1970-1985), she has focused on philanthropy, veterans’ causes, and managing her father’s estate. Now 85 as of 2026, she still makes occasional public appearances and supports reissue projects. Her confident, sultry style and feminist-leaning persona made her a trailblazer for female pop artists in the 1960s.