Nancy Sandra Sinatra Jr (born June 8, 1940, in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States) is a singer and actress. She is the daughter of the legendary singer Frank Sinatra and his first wife Nancy Barbato.
Her career peaked in the late 1960s with a string of pop music hits. Her best-known hit, These Boots Are Made for Walkin' - which popularized and made her synonymous with Go-Go boots - was written by Lee Hazlewood. These Boots... has been covered by many artists such as Geri Halliwell
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
G Not so long ago just outside Paris Arkansas a young lady had a mountain to climb
G Gonna climb up this mountain cause there’s one thing I know D My daddy is in his mountain diggin' Arkansas coal G Yes I hear my mama calling, I let her wait ten minutes more she’ll be so Cause I like to lay on the ground and listen to the sound of my daddy D Digging Arkansas coal
GC7GD I was born in this mountain went down here since I was nine years old GC7GD And I know some day I’ll die in this mountain diggin', diggin' GBbG Arkansas, Arkansas coal, Arkansas coal
C7F7C7F7
C7F7C7F7 Married me a good man back in ’59, C7F7C7F7 Knew he was an Arkansas coalminer and that suited me fine C7F7C7F7 Got us a little daughter, she's only eight years old C7F7C7F7C7 Wishing she was a man like her daddy diggin' Arkansas coal
Billie get off that mountain, Billie you got to go to school Billie your mama and daddy ain’t gonna raise you no natural fool Ain’t gonna raise you no natural fool
AmEmAmEm Mama why is the earth shaking? Mama is the world coming to an end? AmEmDmAm Mama why are you crying? Is it another cave in?
AEAE My God the rocks are fallin', ten thousand tons on my head AEAE I knew someday this would happen so this is how it feels to be dead AE So this is how it feels to be dead
Gonna climb up that mountain cause there is one thing I know My daddy is in that mountain diggin' Arkansas coal