Studio Albums
Nancy Sinatra released 12 studio albums between 1966 and 2013. Her debut album, Boots, was released in March 1966 and reached number 5 on the US Billboard 200 and number 12 on the UK Albums Chart. It featured her iconic song "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'", which topped the charts in several countries and became a symbol of female empowerment. The album also included covers of songs by The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and others.
Her second album, How Does That Grab You?, was released in May 1966 and peaked at number 41 on the US chart and number 17 on the UK chart. It contained the hit singles "How Does That Grab You, Darlin'?" and "Friday's Child". Her third album, Nancy in London, was released in August 1966 and did not chart in the US or the UK. It featured songs written by Sonny Bono, Donovan, Randy Newman, and others.
In 1967, she released two albums: Country, My Way and Sugar. Country, My Way was a country-pop album that reached number 43 on the US chart and included covers of songs by Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Roger Miller, and others. Sugar was a pop-rock album that reached number 18 on the US chart and featured the hit single "Sugar Town".
Her next studio album was Nancy, released in 1969. It reached number 91 on the US chart and included songs written by Jimmy Webb, Harry Nilsson, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and others. It also featured a duet with Frank Sinatra on "Life's a Trippy Thing".
After a hiatus from recording, she returned with Woman in 1972. It was her first album for RCA Victor and did not chart in the US or the UK. It included songs written by Carole King, Neil Diamond, Kris Kristofferson, and others.
In 1995, she released One More Time, her first album in 23 years. It was an independent release on her own label Boots Enterprises and did not chart in the US or the UK. It featured songs written by Bono, U2, Morrissey, Jon Bon Jovi, and others.
In 1998, she released two albums: Sheet Music and For My Dad. Sheet Music was a collection of standards from the Great American Songbook and did not chart in the US or the UK. For My Dad was a tribute to Frank Sinatra who died that year and consisted of three songs: "Nancy (With the Laughing Face)", "Here's to the Band", and "One More Time".
In 1999, she released How Does It Feel?, an album of original songs co-written by her and produced by Don Was. It did not chart in the US or the UK but received positive reviews from critics.
In 2002, she released California Girl, an album of songs about her home state of California. It did not chart in the US or the UK but featured guest appearances by Brian Wilson, Steven Van Zandt, Beck, Thurston Moore, Jon Spencer, Calexico, and others.
In 2004, she released Nancy Sinatra, her self-titled album that marked her return to mainstream music. It reached number 94 on the UK chart but did not chart in the US. It featured collaborations with Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, Pete Yorn,
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