Nancy Sinatra sang the theme tune for which 1967 James Bond film?
"listening devices. In ""Goldfinger"", the ""James Bond Theme"" can be heard on the soundtrack in ""Bond Back in Action Again"" (gunbarrel and pre-title sequence). The ""James Bond Theme"" for this movie is heavily influenced by the brassy, jazzy theme song sung by Shirley Bassey. ""Thunderball"" featured a full orchestral version of the theme in the track ""Chateau Flight"". Another full orchestral version was intended for the end titles of the film. ""You Only Live Twice"" featured a funereal orchestration with Bond's ""burial"" at sea sequence in Hong Kong harbour. A full orchestral version of the theme was used in the"
"Clio's Top TV Commercial chart for May 2017. Marriages: Children (with Lambert): (Both women were left $1 million from their grandfather Frank Sinatra's will in a trust fund started in 1983) Feature films Nancy Sinatra Nancy Sandra Sinatra (born June 8, 1940) is an American singer and actress. She is the elder daughter of Frank Sinatra and Nancy (Barbato) Sinatra, and is widely known for her 1966 signature hit ""These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"". Other defining recordings include ""Sugar Town"", the 1967 number one ""Somethin' Stupid"" (a duet with her father), the title song from the James Bond film"
"of the CD reissue of her 1966 album, ""Nancy In London"", Sinatra states that she was ""scared to death"" of recording the song, and asked the songwriters: ""Are you sure you don't want Shirley Bassey?"" There are two versions of the Bond theme. The first is the lushly orchestrated track featured during the opening and closing credits of the film. The second—and more guitar-heavy—version appeared on the double A-sided single with ""Jackson"", though the Bond theme stalled at No.44 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100. ""Jackson""/""You Only Live Twice"" was more successful in the U.K., reaching No.11 on the singles"
"of ""You Only Live Twice"", the James Bond motion picture theme.This song was originally recorded by The Imperials -expressly for the film and its soundtrack- but was later given instead to Nancy Sinatra for the film, due to her father Frank's greater influence. They recorded three singles for Janus Records including ""Father Father"", which they later performed on the Merv Griffin Show. Then they went to Avco Records in the mid-1970s and recorded ""On A New Street"", and charted with the songs ""La La La (At the End)"" and ""I'm Falling in Love With You"". This album was produced by"
"to her credit, has also covered the song. A different title song was originally recorded by Julie Rogers, but eventually discarded. Only two lines from that version were kept in the final lyrics, and the orchestral part was changed to fit Nancy Sinatra's vocal range. Rogers' version only appeared in a James Bond 30th Anniversary CD, with no singer credit. In the 1990s, an alternative example of a possible theme song (also called ""You Only Live Twice"" and sung by Lorraine Chandler) was discovered in the vaults of RCA Records. It became a very popular track with followers of the"
"by 1972 to have sold over seven million copies. She had further UK hits with ""Like a Child"" (UK No. 20, US No. 67) and ""Hawaiian Wedding Song"" (UK No. 31), both in 1965. She also recorded a demo of ""You Only Live Twice"", which appeared on the 1992 limited edition version of the album, ""The Best of Bond...James Bond"". The song's writers, composer John Barry (composer) and lyricist Leslie Bricusse, later wrote a completely different title song of the same name and it was Nancy Sinatra's subsequent recording of this that was used in the film of the same"
"""Dr. No"" with his arrangement of the Bond Theme. A Bond film staple are the theme songs heard during their title sequences sung by well-known popular singers. Several of the songs produced for the films have been nominated for Academy Awards for Original Song, including Paul McCartney's ""Live and Let Die"", Carly Simon's ""Nobody Does It Better"", Sheena Easton's ""For Your Eyes Only"", Adele's ""Skyfall"", and Sam Smith's ""Writing's on the Wall"". Adele won the award at the 85th Academy Awards, and Smith won at the 88th Academy Awards. For the non-Eon produced ""Casino Royale"", Burt Bacharach's score included ""The"
"Sinatra. Among his most well-known vocal performances is ""Some Velvet Morning"", a 1967 duet with Nancy Sinatra. He performed that song along with ""Jackson"" on her 1967 television special ""Movin' With Nancy"". Early in 1967, Lee also produced the number 1 hit song for Frank & Nancy Sinatra ""Somethin' Stupid"". Jimmy Bowen was listed as co-producer but wasn't there at the time. Hazlewood just gave him credit as per a previous agreement with Jimmy. Lee also wrote the theme song ""The Last of the Secret Agents"", the theme song of the 1966 spy-spoof film of the same title. Nancy Sinatra,"
"""Billboard"" Hot 100. Alpert would later contribute a trumpet solo to the title song of the ""unofficial"" 1983 James Bond film ""Never Say Never Again"" (which was sung by Alpert's wife, Lani Hall). The film features the song ""The Look of Love"" performed by Dusty Springfield. It is played in the scene of Vesper Lynd recruiting Evelyn Tremble, seen through a man-size aquarium in a seductive walk. ""The Look of Love"" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song. The song was a Top 10 radio hit at the KGB and KHJ radio stations. It was heard again in"
"Moonraker (soundtrack) Moonraker is the soundtrack for the eleventh James Bond film of the same name. ""Moonraker"" was the third of the three Bond films for which the theme song was performed by Shirley Bassey. Frank Sinatra was considered for the vocals, before Johnny Mathis was approached and offered the opportunity. Mathis was unhappy about the song and withdrew from the project, leaving the producers scrambling for a replacement. Kate Bush declined as she was due to embark on her British tour, so John Barry offered the song to Bassey within just weeks of the release date. As a result,"
"The film soundtrack was recorded at CTS Studios, London. An earlier version of the theme song with a similar arrangement and lyrics but different melody (and without the distinctive cascading strings), sung by an uncredited Julie Rogers, was included in the ""James Bond 30th Anniversary"" 2-CD boxed set, cited as a ""demo"". Rogers never thought it was a demo, but a finished version for the film. After this version was recorded, the producers sought out Nancy Sinatra for the vocal and Barry reorchestrated the song to suit her range. An alternative example of the title song (also called ""You Only"
"films, the score for ""Moonraker"" has never received an extended release, due to the loss of the original session masters which appear to have been misplaced in France. As such, the album does not contain the ""James Bond Theme"" despite it featuring in the film. Some familiar pieces of music also appear in the film: Moonraker (soundtrack) Moonraker is the soundtrack for the eleventh James Bond film of the same name. ""Moonraker"" was the third of the three Bond films for which the theme song was performed by Shirley Bassey. Frank Sinatra was considered for the vocals, before Johnny Mathis"
"James Bond Theme The ""James Bond Theme"" is the main signature theme of the James Bond films and has featured in every Eon Productions Bond film since ""Dr. No"", released in 1962. The piece has been used as an accompanying fanfare to the gun barrel sequence in almost every James Bond film. The ""James Bond Theme"" has accompanied the opening titles twice, as part of the medley that opens ""Dr. No"" and then again in the opening credits of ""From Russia with Love"" (1963). It has been used as music over the end credits for ""Dr. No"", ""Thunderball"" (1965), ""On"
"Her Majesty's Secret Service"" (1969), ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999), ""Casino Royale"" (2006), ""Quantum of Solace"" (2008), ""Skyfall"" (2012), and ""Spectre"" (2015). Monty Norman has been credited with writing the ""James Bond Theme"", and has received royalties since 1962. Norman collected around £485,000 in royalties between the years 1976 and 1999. For ""Dr. No"", the tune was arranged by John Barry, who would later go on to compose the soundtracks for eleven James Bond films. Courts have ruled twice that the theme was written by Monty Norman, despite claims and testimony by Barry that he had actually written the"
"end credits is David Arnold's ""Casino Royale"" track ""The Name's Bond…James Bond"". Despite this, the film's score was composed by Thomas Newman, who also incorporated the ""James Bond Theme"" throughout the entire film. In ""Spectre"", the theme appears at the beginning of the film as part of the opening gunbarrel sequence, indicating a return to the franchise's classic roots of 1962–2002. Over 70 cover versions of the ""James Bond Theme"" have been recorded by artists such as: American electronica musician Moby produced a remixed version of the theme entitled ""James Bond Theme (Moby's Re-Version)"" for the Bond film ""Tomorrow Never"
"morning on October 11, 2006. The soundtrack was released on November 14, 2006. Various names were reported in the media prior to the announcement, some reports going so far as to have the performers apparently claim they were working on the theme. This list includes Tina Turner who previously sang ""GoldenEye"" for the 1995 Bond film of the same name, and Tony Christie. The ""Casino Royale"" title song ""You Know My Name"" by Chris Cornell is not featured on the soundtrack album, but released separately as a single. However, motifs from the song serve as Bond's theme throughout the film,"
"first James Bond theme song to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song (garnering McCartney his second Academy Award nomination and Linda her first). In the Academy Award performance of the song, entertainer Connie Stevens dressed in a ""silver-lamé outfit"" with a Native American-looking headdress ""descended from the ceiling"" and then was ""variously lifted and tossed about"" by dancers dressed in various colours until she left the scene. The song lost to the eponymous theme song from the musical film ""The Way We Were"". In Wings' live performances of the song, the instrumental break featured flashpots and"
"to Monty Norman's ""James Bond Theme"", as is the case with Barry's previous ""007"" theme. ""On Her Majesty's Secret Service"" was remixed in 1997 by the Propellerheads for the """" album. Barry-orchestrator Nic Raine recorded an arrangement of the escape from Piz Gloria sequence and it was featured as a theme in a teaser trailer for Pixar's 2004 animated film ""The Incredibles"". Norman's ""James Bond Theme"" in its original form, first played in ""Dr. No"", was heard for the last time in a Bond film to date. The 1962 version was used throughout Sean Connery's tenure from 1962 to 1967."
"auction for charity and further events at the Museum of Modern Art and the Toronto International Film Festival. A concert of various music was held in Los Angeles in conjunction with the New York event. The day also saw the release of ""Skyfall"", the theme song of the 2012 ""James Bond"" film of the same name; the song was released at 0:07 BST. Dr. No (film) Dr. No is a 1962 British spy film, starring Sean Connery, with Ursula Andress, Joseph Wiseman and Jack Lord, which was filmed in Jamaica and England. It is the first ""James Bond"" film. Based"
"in Bayswater, London. Sinatra later recalled that she was incredibly nervous during the recording, and it took around 30 takes to acquire enough material. Producer John Barry eventually created the final product by incorporating vocals from 25 takes. Roy Wood described Barry's string introduction to his song ""You Only Live Twice"" as ""absolute perfection"". Mark Monahan of ""The Daily Telegraph"" described the lyrics as ""mysterious, romantically ""carpe diem"" ... at once velvety, brittle and quite bewitching"". David Ehrlich of ""Rolling Stone"" ranked ""You Only Live Twice"" the third best James Bond theme song, calling it ""a classic."" The song is"
"Build a Mountain"", ""Once in a Lifetime"", ""On a Wonderful Day Like Today"", ""The Joker"" and comic novelty songs such as ""That Noise"" and ""The Oompa-Loompa Song"", and his versions of ""Strawberry Fair"" and ""Pop Goes the Weasel"". He wrote songs that others made hits including ""Goldfinger"" (the title song of the James Bond film, ""Goldfinger"", music by John Barry), and ""Feeling Good"", which became a hit for Nina Simone and the rock band Muse, as well as a signature song for singer Michael Bublé. It was featured in a jam recorded live at the Fillmore West for Traffic's 1969"
"""Capsule in Space"" as a central segue. The song, ""You Only Live Twice"", was featured at the end of Mad Men episode ""The Phantom"". Little Anthony & The Imperials recorded a cover version of the song for United Artists Records. It appeared on their 1967 album, ""Movie Grabbers"" on the label's Veep Records subsidiary that year, and was released as single from that album. Nancy Sinatra recorded a record chart version of ""You Only Live Twice"" for Reprise Records that was arranged by guitarist Billy Strange who released several records of cover versions of Bond musical themes. Lee Hazlewood felt"
"for the James Bond film ""Spectre"". He described performing the theme as ""one of the highlights of my career"". The English band Radiohead also composed a song for the film, ""Spectre"", which went unused. The song is written in the key of F minor with a tempo of 66 beats per minute (Larghetto). Smith's vocals range from A ♭ to D♭. The singer expressed some backlash at his vocal performance, feeling it was ""horrible to sing"" as the notes are ""just so high"". The song received a mixed response from critics. Alexis Petridis of ""The Guardian"" wrote that the song"
"It was also the first James Bond film featuring an African American Bond girl romantically involved with 007, Rosie Carver, who was played by Gloria Hendry. The film was a box office success and received generally positive reviews from critics. It was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song for ""Live and Let Die"", written by Paul and Linda McCartney and performed by their band Wings. Three MI6 agents are killed under mysterious circumstances within 24 hours in the United Nations headquarters in New York City, New Orleans and the Caribbean nation of San Monique, while monitoring"
"Bond was shown to be wearing a watch by Omega, and he has since worn Omega watches in every subsequent production. The theme song, ""GoldenEye"", was written by Bono and the Edge, and was performed by Tina Turner. As the producers did not collaborate with Bono or the Edge, the film score did not incorporate any of the theme song's melodies, as was the case in previous James Bond films. Swedish group Ace of Base had also written a proposed theme song, but label Arista Records pulled the band out of the project fearing the negative impact in case the"
"the screenplay with Richard Maibaum. It was the third James Bond film to be directed by John Glen, and the last to feature Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny. Despite receiving mostly negative reviews from critics, who frequently took umbrage with the effects of Moore's advanced age on his performance, it was a commercial success, with the Duran Duran theme song ""A View to a Kill"" performing well in the charts, becoming the only theme song to reach #1 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and earning a Golden Globe nomination for Best Song. MI6 agent James Bond is sent to Siberia"
"be performed by Shirley Bassey, after ""Goldfinger"" in 1964. In an interview for the television programme ""James Bond's Greatest Hits"", composer John Barry revealed that he told Bassey to imagine she was singing about a penis. Bassey would later return for a third performance for 1979's ""Moonraker"". The original soundtrack was once again composed by John Barry, his sixth time composing for a Bond film. With Connery back in the lead role, the ""James Bond Theme"" was played by an electric guitar in the somewhat unusual, blued gun barrel sequence accompanied with prismatic ripples of light, in the pre-credits sequence,"
"Casino Royale (1967 film) Casino Royale is a 1967 spy comedy film originally produced by Columbia Pictures featuring an ensemble cast. It is loosely based on Ian Fleming's first James Bond novel. The film stars David Niven as the ""original"" Bond, Sir James Bond 007. Forced out of retirement to investigate the deaths and disappearances of international spies, he soon battles the mysterious Dr. Noah and SMERSH. The film's tagline: ""Casino Royale is too much... for one James Bond!"" refers to Bond's ruse to mislead SMERSH in which six other agents are pretending to be ""James Bond"", namely, baccarat master"
"the 1967 James Bond spoof ""Casino Royale"" as one of Vesper Lynd's business staff. As a songwriter, Ferris wrote Cliff Richard's 1966 number 7 UK hit ""Visions"" and The Shadows' 1967 number 24 UK hit ""Maroc 7"" from the film of the same name. He is probably best known for his rousing score for Michael Reeves' ""Witchfinder General"" (1968), in which he also appeared in a bit part under the pseudonym ""Morris Jar"" (in tribute to composer Maurice Jarre). Due to convoluted rights issues, Ferris's critically acclaimed music had been wiped from the soundtrack for the film's U.S. videotape and"
"clothing at MI6 headquarters in Brazil, and the alien-contacting theme from ""Close Encounters of the Third Kind"" as the key-code for a security door as mentioned previously. The Italian aria ""Vesti la giubba"" from Ruggero Leoncavallo's opera ""I Pagliacci"", was sung in Venice, before one of the henchmen falls to his death from a building, landing and ruining a piano, resulting in Bond to quip the often misquoted line from the film ""Casablanca"", ""Play it again, Sam"". ""Moonraker"" premiered on 26 June 1979, in the Odeon Leicester Square, United Kingdom. Three days after the UK release, it went on general"
"James Bond music The ""James Bond"" film series from Eon Productions features numerous musical compositions since its inception in 1962, many of which are now considered classic pieces of British film music. The best known of these pieces is the ubiquitous ""James Bond Theme"". Other instrumentals, such as the ""007 Theme"" or ""On Her Majesty's Secret Service"", and various songs, such as Shirley Bassey's ""Goldfinger"", Paul McCartney's ""Live and Let Die"", Carly Simon's ""Nobody Does It Better"", Sheena Easton's ""For Your Eyes Only"" and Duran Duran's ""A View to a Kill"" have also become identified with the series. Two Bond"
"tax problems, John Barry returned to do his ninth Bond score. Barry made frequent references to the James Bond Theme to reinforce ""Octopussy"" as the official Bond film, given that motif could not be featured in ""Never Say Never Again"", and opted to include only subtle references to the music of India, avoiding instruments such as the sitar for feeling that authentic music ""didn't work dramatically"". He also wrote opening theme ""All Time High"" with lyricist Tim Rice. ""All Time High"", sung by Rita Coolidge, is one of seven musical themes in the James Bond series whose song titles do"
"for and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. It was the first time a Bond song had won, and the fourth time one had been nominated. ""Skyfall"" also won the Brit Award for Best British Single at the 2013 BRIT Awards. The film also features Charles Trenet's 1938 song ""Boum !"" during scenes in which Silva shows Bond around his abandoned island, and The Animals' 1964 cover of John Lee Hooker's song, ""Boom Boom"" when Silva assaults Skyfall in the film's finale. The premiere of ""Skyfall"" was on 23 October 2012 at the Royal Albert Hall in London."