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One of the most despicable, corrupting sources of pure evil on Earth has joined Satan. Let us pray that Satan rapes Robert Ghoulet daily.
Disgusting.
Robert Goulet, 73; star of 'Camelot' matched idol looks with rich baritone
By Dennis McLellan, Los Angeles Times | October 31, 2007
LOS ANGELES - 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 "Camelot," died yesterday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. A native of Lawrence, Mass., he was 73.
Mr. Goulet, who recently had been diagnosed with interstitial pulmonary fibrosis, was awaiting a lung transplant, said Norm Johnson, a spokesman for the singer.
The singer had fallen ill while flying home to Las Vegas after performing at a Sept. 20 concert in Syracuse, N.Y.
"Robert Goulet was a monumental presence on the stage and had one of the great voices of all time, which often overshadowed his many other talents," pianist Roger Williams said in a statement yesterday. "He really could do it all - act, dance, and was as funny as hell, especially when he was making fun of himself. Robert always took his craft seriously but never took himself seriously. Oh, how we will miss this great guy."
Mr. Goulet had moved to Canada when he was a teenager and had been a popular singer on Canadian television when he auditioned for the role of the brave young knight in Lerner and Loewe's "Camelot," opposite Julie Andrews' Guinevere and Richard Burton's Arthur.
By Dennis McLellan, Los Angeles Times | October 31, 2007
LOS ANGELES - 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 "Camelot," died yesterday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. A native of Lawrence, Mass., he was 73.
Mr. Goulet, who recently had been diagnosed with interstitial pulmonary fibrosis, was awaiting a lung transplant, said Norm Johnson, a spokesman for the singer.
The singer had fallen ill while flying home to Las Vegas after performing at a Sept. 20 concert in Syracuse, N.Y.
"Robert Goulet was a monumental presence on the stage and had one of the great voices of all time, which often overshadowed his many other talents," pianist Roger Williams said in a statement yesterday. "He really could do it all - act, dance, and was as funny as hell, especially when he was making fun of himself. Robert always took his craft seriously but never took himself seriously. Oh, how we will miss this great guy."
Mr. Goulet had moved to Canada when he was a teenager and had been a popular singer on Canadian television when he auditioned for the role of the brave young knight in Lerner and Loewe's "Camelot," opposite Julie Andrews' Guinevere and Richard Burton's Arthur.
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