Tina Sinatra, the singer's youngest daughter, said her family signed a new deal with the Warner Music Group Corp. (NYSE:WMG) allowing company to release Sinatra-inspired albums, DVD sets and films, the Los Angeles Times said Sunday.

There are also plans for a commemorative postage stamp.

"Those are some of the things that have been discussed. We will see," Tina Sinatra said. "The amazing thing is how untapped all of it is. By design we have done very little, particularly once he died."

Jimmy Edwards, who will head up Frank Sinatra Enterprises LLC., told the Times the appeal of Sinatra, who died May 14, 1998, at 82 crosses numerous social boundaries.

"Frank opens the door to a very exclusive club," the executive with Warner's Rhino Records said. "He crosses so many zones too; he's working-class, but he also runs around with the country-club set."