http://bloggers.linkylovearmy.com/?id=1001319
Source: http://www.lambertville-music-circus.org/stars-making/photos/
LOS ANGELES - Robert Goulet , the handsome, big-voiced baritone whose Broadway debut in “Camelot” launched an award-winning stage and recording career, has died. He was 73.
The singer died Tuesday morning in a Los Angeles hospital while awaiting a lung transplant, said Goulet spokesman Norm Johnson.
He had been awaiting a lung transplant at Cedars-Sinai Medical... Read Full Story
Robert Goulet is a 73 year old singer, actor who is in Cedars-Sinai Medical Center awaiting a lung transplant in Los Angeles. His work is extensive from Broadway to the big screen. His wife Vera says, "There are still many unsung songs for him to sing and in my heart I know it is not his time to go." She and their two sons have been by his side throughout his stay in the Center. We will believe that Robert will get the treatment he needs as soon as possible and will have a quick recovery... Read Full Story
Robert Goulet known for his large voice, acting roles on Broadway and magnetic personality has passed on. He had been in a Los Angeles hospital awaiting a lung transplant...(Read More) LayDdee's Eyes On Entertainment Read Full Story
Robert Goulet has died at the age of 73 after suffering from a rare form of pulmonary fibrosis, a progressive and fatal condition. He was being treated at Cedars- Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles while waiting a lung transplant when he died yesterday, the Associated Press reported. Peace! Read Full Story
It looks as if Robert Goulet has passed away.
I'll be the first to admit that I knew little about Goulet outside of Will Ferrell's imitations, Elvis' supposed hatred of him and those nifty Emerald Nut ads. But you gotta hand it to a guy who would make fun of himself in such a way.
And look how dapper he looked back in the day:
I also like this one of him with Judy Garland:
Perhaps I'm crazy, but I still find 73 to be relatively young these days.
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Yes, the title of this story sadly is correct. Robert Goulet has passed, making this perhaps one of the hardest stories lalate news has ever written, because of the enormous talent of this man, and the tragic way he has left us ….. and the stage.
It was revealed moments ago on Reuters that Goulet died on Monday while waiting for an emmergency lung transplant, reports his wife Vera to Reuters.
The tragic death of this enormous talent came after he recently learned that he suffered... Read Full Story
So as many of you know, this blog started as a Creative Writing assignment. And from here and there , I've posted more stuff from that time period. But today I found all my old Creative Writing files, as I've already alluded to. And they are just. . . so fucked up. I never understood why Hogan despised me so. Well, after reading these, I think it should have been obvious. I give you, most of my poetry book! Hans is Great Hans is really great For appointments he's never late When he went to... Read Full Story
Robert Goulet, the handsome, big-voiced baritone whose Broadway debut in "Camelot" launched an award-winning stage and recording career, has died. He was 73.Robert Goulet, seen here on March 31, had a rare form of pulmonary fibrosis. The singer died Tuesday morning in a Los Angeles hospital while awaiting a lung transplant, said Goulet spokesman Norm Johnson.He had been awaiting a lung transplant at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles after being found last month to have a rare form of... Read Full Story
Robert Goulet, the strikingly handsome singer with the rich baritone who soared to stardom on the Broadway stage in 1960 playing Lancelot in the original production of the hit musical “Camelot,” died Tuesday morning. He was 73.
Goulet, who had recently been diagnosed with interstitial pulmonary fibrosis, was awaiting a lung transplant when he died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, said Norm Johnson, a spokesman for the singer. Goulet’s wife of 25 years, Vera, and his sons... Read Full Story
We here at TheSharkBook.com momentarily paused with our drinks in mid-air on Tuesday, took in the news that Robert Goulet had passed away, finished what was remaining in a single gulp and, once the next round was served, raised our glasses and said “To Goulet!” (We then retired to our respective homes and shot up our television sets). Our ties to Monsieur Goulet are shaky: one of us has a French Canadian background and the other is a fellow graduate of the University of Toronto who also... Read Full Story
