Tony Colti's illustrious career began in his hometown of El Paso, where he initially ventured into the country music scene. For two years, he toured the Southern states with various groups, eventually transitioning to a solo vocalist and headlining in esteemed clubs along the East coast, including iconic venues in New York, Washington D.C., Virginia Beach, and Miami Beach.
It was in Richmond, Virginia, where Colti discovered his passion for musical comedy, starring in notable productions such as "Oklahoma" and "Carousel". He also explored dramatic roles in plays like "Street Car Named Desire", showcasing his versatility as a performer.
Colti's talents took him to Spain, where he performed in nightclubs, and he even indulged in adventure diving for shipwrecks off the coast of North Africa. After a stint abroad, he returned to the United States in 1960 to revive his acting and singing career.
Settling in Los Angeles, Colti was signed by Paramount Studios, leading to appearances in films like "Paint Your Wagon" and "On A Clear Day". This momentum carried over to television, with roles in popular shows such as "Bonanza", "Adam-12", "Dan August", "Cannon", "FBI", "Interns", "High Chaparral", "Most Wanted", and "Barnaby Jones".
As a star entertainer, Colti sailed the seas on Royal Viking Lines cruise ships, captivating audiences with his talent. He later ventured to Italy, starring in five feature films before embarking on a journey to the Far East, where he entertained on Pacific Far East Lines ships.
