Deana Martin Biography

Deana Martin is an American singer and actress born on August 19, 1948 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States to singer Dean Martin.

Deana Martin Age

Born on 19th 1948,Deana is 70 years old as of 2018.

Deana Martin Family

She is the daughter of Dean Martin and his first wife, Elizabeth (Betty) MacDonald. At the age of one, she moved to Beverly Hills, California with her family . She later moved and started living with her father and his second wife, Jeanne Biegger. During her childhood, it was not unusual for his Rat Pack friends, Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr., to visit. Being around them persuaded her to pursue a career in entertainment.

Deana Martin Siblings

She has seven siblings; Ricci Martin, Dean Paul Martin, Gina Martin, Claudia Martin, Sasha Martin, Barbara Gail Martin, Craig Martin.

Deana Martin Husband

She is married to John Griffeth.

Deana Martin Career

Martin went to Dartington College of Arts in the United Kingdom. Some of her theatrical credits include Romeo and Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew, Hamlet, and A Taste of Honey. She co-starred with George Hamilton and Jimmy Boyd, in the National Broadway tour of Neil Simon’s play Star Spangled Girl. Her other starring roles include Wait Until Dark, 6 Rms Riv Vu, A Shot in the Dark, and The Tunnel of Love. She had her major motion picture debut in Young Billy Young with Robert Mitchum, David Carradine, and Angie Dickinson. This debut helped grow her career as she later played roles in the films Strangers at Sunrise with George Montgomery and A Voice in the Night with Vito Scotti.

In 1966, she made her television debut on The Dean Martin Show. Deana was a frequent guest, performing in musical and comedy numbers with a wide array of entertainers, including Frank Sinatra.

Later she appeared on A&E Biography, Access Hollywood, CBS Sunday Morning, Country Music Television, E! Entertainment Television, Entertainment Tonight, Larry King Live, Live with Regis & Kelly, Sky Italia, The Bonnie Hunt Show, The Monkees, The Today Show, The Tony Danza Show, The Big Breakfast, Bruce Forsyth On Vegas. She hosted The Deana Martin Show for four seasons .

She also appeared with Jerry Lewis on The Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon, in 2003 . The two sang “Time After Time”.

Deana Martin Movies

• Movies and TV shows
• Young Billy Young
• Strangers at Sunrise
• Paesano: A Voice in the Night
• Davi’s Way
• The Dean Martin Summer Show

Music Career

She began her music recording career with producer Lee Hazlewood at Reprise Records. Some of he first recordings included her country music hit Girl of the Month Club while she was a teenager. Other tunes include When He Remembers Me, Baby I See You, and The Bottom of My Mind, all recorded during the 1960s. On these records she played with Musicians from the Wrecking Crew, including Glen Campbell, played .

Her song, Memories Are Made of This was released in 2006. She covered some of her father’s hit songs, including the title cut and Everybody Loves Somebody, That’s Amore, Just Bummin’ Around, and For Your Love written by her mother Betty Martin. She sang a duet with Jerry Lewis on Time After Time. Her album was produced by her husband John Griffeth and reached the iTunes Top 10 chart, where it remained for 40 weeks throughout 2006 and 2007.

Deana Martin Tour

She was ready to record again, by 2008, after her tour. She went into the studio at Capitol Records with the same personnel to record Volare, released in 2009. The album debuted at number seven on the Billboard magazine Heat Seek chart, reached No. 22 on the magazine’s Jazz Albums Chart, and appeared in the iTunes Top 10 chart. The song “Volare” peaked at No. 40 in Billboard magazine.

Martin released her first album of holiday favorites White Christmas, in 2011. Martin joined by Andy Williams on the title track covered 10 of her favorite tunes, including I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm, Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow, and Winter Wonderland. She recorded with Al Schmitt, John Griffeth, and Charles Calello, a album which was re-released the following year. She later discussed this re-release with Brad Martini Chambers on his show Martini in the Morning on November 20, 2012.

Martin went back to the studio a year later, working on Destination Moon in 2013. Some of the records in her fourth album includes Break It to Me Gently, I Love Being Here With You, and Beyond the Sea and four new songs: Read Between the Lines, Where Did You Learn to Love Like That, Paradise, and Stuck in a Dream with Me. She recorded a duet with her father on the Cole Porter song True Love. In 2016,Swing Street was released .

Deana Martin Net Worth

Details of her net worth is not known.

Deana Martin Book

• Memories are Made of this: Dean Martin Through His Daughter’s Eyes 2004

Deana Martin Songs

• That’s Amore
• Everybody Loves Somebody
• Beyond the Sea
• Where Did You Learn to Love Like That
• Break It to Me Gently
• Stuck in a Dream With Me
• Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
• Bellissima
• Baby I See You
• Nothing but the Best
• I Love Being Here With You
• Read Between the Lines
• Mack the Knife
• About a Quarter to Nine
• Love Me Tender
• What If I Loved You
• That Old Black Magic
• I’ve Been Around
• 52nd & Broadway
• What a Difference a Day Makes
• True Love
• Destination Moon
• Hearing Ella Sing
• White Christmas
• Who’s Got the Action
• Good Things Grow
• I Know What You Are
• Frim Fram Sauce
• G.I. Jive
• Tennessee Whiskey
• The Trolley Song
• Gee Baby, Ain’t I Good to You

Deana Martin Twitter

Tweets by DeanaMartin_

Deana Martin Youtube

Deana Martin News

Deana Martin tells Fox News that ‘Baby, It’s Cold Outside’ backlash is ‘insane,’ says she’ll continue to sing the song

Source: deseretnews.com

SALT LAKE CITY — The daughter of Dean Martin isn’t happy with the “Baby It’s Cold Outside” controversy.

Deana Martin, the daughter of Dean Martin, appeared on “Fox and Friends” Monday morning to talk about how her father would react to the ongoing controversy with “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.”

Flashback: Last week, I wrote about how a radio station in Colorado banned the song from its winter playlist because of how the song doesn’t jive with the #MeToo movement. Several other radio stations followed suit. Listeners spoke out against the bans, though.

nothing wrong with the song.

“There’s nothing bad about that song. And it just breaks my heart and I know my dad would be going insane right now. … He would say, what’s the matter with you? You know, get over it. It’s just a fun song. Because he was so sweet anyways. You know, he would — he would never see anything bad in that. He was a great guy. Fun guy. Nice. And he wouldn’t want to do anything offensive. That wasn’t — that wasn’t Dean Martin. So this has just been outrageous. But I think it’s a moment for us in time to maybe change what’s going on. You know we love people. … I’m sensitive. You know, I don’t know how to do it yet. But, you know, I’m out there trying to talk to people. In fact, it could be a learning moment for all of us.”
She said she was “flabbergasted” by the controversy, saying “it’s just insane.”

“When I heard it and I said, this can’t possibly be. You know, it’s a sweet, flirty, fun holiday song that, well, it’s been around for 50 years for my dad. … But when I saw it, I tweeted, I think this is crazy, what do you think? And then all of a sudden it went viral. … More people were for it. They were saying, this is madness, you know, we’ve gone insane now.”
She said she will continue to sing the song but won’t change the lyrics to the song either.

“I don’t want to. I don’t want to change the lyrics. Where she says, you know, ‘hey, what’s in this drink?’ I don’t think she’s talking about some pill being put in that drink. You know, like, ‘is this punch? You know, what’s in this drink? Is it vodka?’ You know, I mean it was, it was nice. It’s just breaking my heart that people would turn that around.”

Flashback: Susan Loesser, the daughter of Frank Loesser, who composed the original version of “Baby, It’s Cold Outside,” told NBC News last week that her father would be “furious” over the controversy, either.

“I think it would be good if people looked at the song in the context of the time,” she said. “It was written in 1944.”
“People used to say ‘what’s in this drink’ as a joke. You know, ‘this drink is going straight to my head so what’s in this drink?’ Back then it didn’t mean ‘you drugged me.’”