Bobby Sherman, the former teen idol known for his chart-topping hits and television roles in the 1960s and ’70s, has died at the age of 81. His wife, Brigitte Poublon, and son, Tyler Sherman, confirmed the news. From pop stardom to a second career in emergency medicine, Sherman left a lasting impact on both the entertainment industry and public service. Now, many are looking for the circumstances surrounding the death of Bobby Sherman.
Here’s what we know so far about Bobby Sherman’s death.
Bobby Sherman cause of death explained
Bobby Sherman, a 1960s and ’70s teen idol known for hits like “Julie, Do Ya Love Me” and his roles on TV shows such as Here Come the Brides, has died at 81.
His wife, Brigitte Poublon, announced the news on Instagram, stating, “Bobby left this world holding my hand.” His son Tyler Sherman confirmed the death but did not cite a cause. Sherman had been diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer earlier in the year.
Sherman rose to fame with Shindig! and his role as Jeremy Bolt on Here Come the Brides. He scored four Billboard Top 10 hits, including “Little Woman” and “Julie, Do Ya Love Me.” He starred in Getting Together and made guest appearances on The Partridge Family, Murder She Wrote, and Frasier. His career took off after he sang at a Hollywood party, where Jane Fonda and Natalie Wood helped him find a manager.
Sherman left entertainment in the late 1970s and became an EMT. He taught CPR for the LAPD and served as a reserve deputy with the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. He delivered several babies and earned the LAPD Reserve Officer of the Year title in 1999.
Bobby Sherman co-founded the Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children’s Foundation in Ghana to support children’s education and healthcare. His wife Brigitte, sons Christopher and Tyler, and several grandchildren survive him.
A 1990s nostalgia tour with Davy Jones and Peter Noone marked his brief return to the stage. Sherman said of his career, “It was the best of times,” and emphasized the importance of CPR: “It works, and you never know when you’re gonna be called upon to take care of somebody” (via Variety.)
Originally reported by Vritti Johar on ComingSoon.net.
