Nino Tempo(1935-2025)

Nino Tempo was born on 6 January 1935 in Niagara Falls, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Johnny Trouble (1957), North Sea Texas (2011) and The Idolmaker (1980). He died on 10 April 2025 in West Hollywood, California, USA.

Photos1

6.0

7.1

6.9

4.5

Rudy
5.9
- writer: "Teach Me Tiger"
- 2023
Black & White & Sex
5.5
- writer: "Teach Me Tiger"
- 2012
Woman in Love
5.7
- writer: "Teach Me Tiger" (uncredited)
- 2011
North Sea Texas
7.1
- writer: "Teach me Tiger"
- 2011
Gypsy 83
6.7
- writer: "I Want a Lip"
- 2001
Der König von St. Pauli
6.3
TV Series
- writer: "Teach Me Tiger" (uncredited)
- 1998
Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo
5.2
- writer: "Oye Mamacita"
- 1984
Kiss My Grits
4.5
- performer: "Would I Love You"
- 1982
The Idolmaker
6.9
- performer: "Come and Get It", "I Know Where You're Goin'"
- 1980
Airline Cockpit
- writer: "Teach Me Tiger" (uncredited)
- 1972
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour
8.0
TV Series
- performer: "Mr. Businessman"
- 1969
Bandstand
8.0
TV Series
- performer: "Deep Purple", "Something's Got A Hold On Me", "Strangers In The Night", "Baby Weemus", "All Strung Out", "I Can't Go On Living Baby Without You"
- writer: "Baby Weemus", "All Strung Out", "I Can't Go On Living Baby Without You"
- 1966
Shivaree
7.9
TV Series
- performer: "Bye Bye Blues", "I Love How You Love Me"
- performer: "Begin the Beguine", "Think of You'
- 1965–1966
American Bandstand
7.5
TV Series
- performer: "Begin the Beguine", "Hey Baby"
- performer: "Deep Purple", "Tell Me Why"
- performer: "Deep Purple", "Swing Me" (uncredited) ...
- 1964–1965
Where the Action Is
8.3
TV Series
- performer: "Swing Me", "Deep Purple"
- writer: "Swing Me"
- performer: "Begin the Beguine", "Think of You"
- 1965

Official site
- Official Nino Tempo and April Stevens website
Alternative names
- Nino and April
Born
- January 6, 1935
- Niagara Falls, New York, USA
Died
- April 10, 2025
- West Hollywood, California, USA(undisclosed)
Relatives
- April Stevens(Sibling)
Other works
Single: Had a #1 hit song, "Deep Purple," recorded with sister April Stevens in October 1962, which topped the Billboard chart in November 1963. The song also won that year's Grammy for Best Rock & Roll Recording.