Frank Sinatra Interview at Santa Monica Home (1956)

#franksinatrainterview #sinatrainterview #sinatra
A young, 40-year old Frank Sinatra is interviewed by Edward R. Murrow in 1958 at his home in Santa Monica, CA, during this September 14, 1956 interview. Sinatra gives a tour of the rooms in the house and discusses highlights of his career among many other topics.
FRANK SINATRA (1915 - 1998) was an American singer, actor and producer who was one of the most popular and influential musical artists of the 20th century. He is one of the best-selling music artists of all time, having sold more than 150 million records worldwide.
(Wikipedia)
Frank Sinatra was an American singer and motion picture actor and one of the most sought-after performers in the entertainment industry. He is considered by many to have been the greatest American singer of 20th-century popular music . (brittanica.com)
SINATRA PLAYLIST: • Frank Sinatra
SINATRA ON BOB HOPE SHOW:
• FRANK SINATRA & BOB HO...
CELEBRITY INTERVIEW PLAYLIST
• Celebrity Interviews, ...
Person to Person is a popular television program in the United States that originally ran from 1953 to 1961, with two episodes of an attempted revival airing in 2012. Edward R. Murrow hosted the original series from its inception in 1953 until 1959, interviewing celebrities in their homes from a comfortable chair in his New York studio (his opening: "Good evening, I'm Ed Murrow. And the name of the program is 'Person to Person'. It's all live - there's no film"). Although Murrow is best remembered as a reporter on programs such as Hear It Now and See It Now and for publicly confronting Senator Joseph McCarthy, on Person to Person he was a pioneer of the celebrity interview.
#edwardrmurrowpersontoperson
#franksinatraedwardrmurrow
#franksinatratour
#edwardrmurrowfranksinatra
If you enjoyed the content that is posted on this channel, please show support by clicking this link and subscribing: / @advids5572
Thanks...

[@85308arizonaboy]

He strikes me as such a humble and kind person....great interview

[@ganggang3873]

He is, he also had a dark side u know

[@advids5572]

Who doesn’t

[@michaelsullivan3553]

Right

[@maddymcmadingson6296]

He was actually an asshole apparently

[@akrenwinkle]

Oh, brother. (emoji for eyeroll)

[@jackwoods9604]

Loved The Way People Talked in This Era and Earlier....Such Class

[@ganggang3873]

This is like the 50s version of MTV Cribs😂

[@Lafuerza_V]

was thinking the same lmao

[@boonnathan9827]

My dad loved frank. I loved my old man. Frank was a bloke who didn’t care about race or money. I’m Australian and proud. The world needs more blokes like this 🇦🇺👍

[@vicmartinoofficial331]

Good seeing this classic interview with one of the all time greats Frank Sinatra.

[@SpicyHobbit03]

Somehow it his different watching this on KZbin and him saying “I’m sorry you can’t see the colors.”

[@goldduxt]

This interview is better than live tv interviews today lol. He answers right away no pause unless it’s prerecorded

[@LS-ki9ft]

A legend interviewing a legend.

[@thechuckberryfan98]

At that time nobody knew that some years later Frank Sinatra would still be cool - even more cool than he was to date 😎 Thank you for this content 😊

[@advids5572]

Thanks for watching,

[@saintcruzin]

Well before the Rat Pack days….Sinatra was always one cool dude…

[@valeriataylor8337]

always making fun of his own lack of bodyweight hahaha just adorable! by the way, the live link seemed to work better than today

[@cwlj200309]

This was MTV cribs before MTV cribs

[@Kruszon862]

Great piece of Frank's history...

[@dabneyoffermein595]

he got blown off at the end, wouldn't even answer the hope question but i think Murrow kept cutting him off and so Frank was done with him for good. he will not be invited back for the two pizza's that were in that fancy 1956 oven. Those cooks were not just average cooks, they were picked by hand from a list of 500 available chefs

[@joepeach997]

If ever a life could be lived that opened every door, it was Frank's.

[@pjost6643]

They had satellite broadcasting in 1956???

[@larryshaver3568]

Frank looked quite young for 40 here

[@akrenwinkle]

Toupee, make-up, 50s fuzzy camera.

[@stephenedgecock]

he looks like 60

[@davidingram8734]

This home wasn't in Santa Monica--it was on Benedict Canyon Dr North of Beverly Hills. FS never lived in Santa Monica.

[@elizabethmalson3338]

Wherever it was it was interesting and innovative for its time. Mr Sinatra's modesty and courtesy are impressive.

[@akrenwinkle]

@@elizabethmalson3338 Frank was keenly aware of his talent, wealth, and the power that went with it. And privately mean, uncouth, snarling. It's a credit to Frank's acting ability that many can't tell when he's acting, which is really what fine acting is all about.

[@dougmcclelland9599]

I wonder if that home is still there? I'm sure it is.

[@davidingram8734]

torn down many years ago and replaced with a mansion

[@EveHoward631]

Irreplaceable Frankie 🎼