Tony Soprano Best Male Actor in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama as well as two additional SAG Awards for Best Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. Tony Soprano was born in 1959, to Livia and Johnny Soprano. His father was a "capo" in the DiMeo crime family. He grew up living with his parents and two sisters, Janice and Barbara, in the Ironbound neighborhood of Newark, New Jersey. Tony's paternal grandfather, Corrado Soprano Sr., was an Italian immigrant and master stonemason who helped to build a church in Tony's old
The DeMarco Sisters of 1947. The girls' performances on the Allen Show ended after four years in 1949. The DeMarco Sisters also made guest appearances on several television programs, including "The Colgate Comedy Hour", "The George Jessel Show", "The Jackie Gleason Show", "The Kate Smith Show", "Texaco Star Theater", "What's My Line?", and Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town". Some of their fellow performers on these programs included Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole and Frank Sinatra. The quintet was also featured in the 1952 Esther Williams film "Skirts Ahoy!" in which they sang the song "What Good is a Gal Without a Guy".