Frankie Valli

Valli has been the lead singer from then until the present time. Wild Orchid could refer to. Nick DeVito and Majewski left the group in 1960 or 1961 and were replaced by Bob Gaudio and Nick Massi. As the lead singer of the Four Seasons, he had a string of hits beginning with a #1 hit "Sherry" in 1962. Wild Orchid, a 1990 film starring Mickey Rourke and Carré Otis. About the same time, Valli Italianized his name to its current form. Wild Orchid, a book by Sigrid Undset. After a few name changes afterwards, the group was renamed "The Four Seasons" in 1960. Wild Orchid, a band.

They redubbed themselves "The Four Lovers" and had a top 40 hit with "Apple of My Eye" in 1956. In the mid-1950s he split up with the Travellers and joined The Variety Trio, which consisted of Tommy DeVito, twin brother Nick, and Hank Majewski. He cut his first single in 1953 at 16 with The Travellers, as "Frankie Valley & the Travellers", or according to other sources, as a solo career as "Frankie Valley". Valli started his singing career in 1952.

Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame along with The Four Seasons in 1990. Valli Scored over 25 top-40 hits with The Four Seasons, a handful of top-40 hits dubbed as a solo act in the late 1960s, one dubbed as The Wonder Who? in 1965, and again in the mid to late 1970s. Frankie Valli (born May 3, 1937 in the Italian First Ward of Newark, New Jersey as Francis Stephen Castelluccio) is best known as lead singer of The Four Seasons, one of the biggest music acts of the 1960s, which continued from then to the 1970s disco scene to the present day.