Bobby Sherman, the beloved teen idol of the 1960s and 1970s, has passed away at the age of 81. He succumbed to stage 4 cancer at his home in Encino, Los Angeles. Known for his hit single “Little Woman” and his prominent role on the TV series “Here Come the Brides,” Sherman was a shining star who captivated millions with his charm and talent.
Sherman’s extensive career began in the early 1960s, where he made a name for himself in music with two dozen singles, including other popular tracks like “La La La (If I Had You)” and “Julie, Do Ya Love Me?”. His fame escalated with his role in the series “Here Come the Brides,” which solidified his status as a heartthrob of his time. Additionally, he made guest appearances on notable shows such as “The Partridge Family,” “The Monkees,” and “Fantasy Island.”
Moreover, Sherman led an inspiring life beyond entertainment. In 1988, he transitioned to a career as a trained EMT and later served as a reserve police officer with the Los Angeles Police Department and a reserve deputy sheriff with the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. His contributions to community service were recognized when he was named LAPD’s Reserve Officer of the Year.
In a touching tribute, his wife Brigette expressed the profound bond they shared over their 29 years of marriage, highlighting his bravery and love even in his final days. Sherman is survived by his two sons and six grandchildren, leaving a legacy that reflects both his showbiz prominence and his dedication to helping others.
This combination of talents and commitment to community service paints a hopeful picture of a life well-lived, showing how one can inspire countless individuals through both art and altruism.