Canadian-American singer and actor (1933?2007)
Robert Goulet
|
---|
Goulet in 1988
|
Born
| Robert Gerard Goulet
(
1933-11-26
)
November 26, 1933
|
---|
Died
| October 30, 2007
(2007-10-30)
(aged 73)
|
---|
Education
| Victoria School of the Arts
|
---|
Alma mater
| The Royal Conservatory of Music
of Toronto
|
---|
Occupation(s)
| Singer, actor, entertainer
|
---|
Years active
| 1951?2007
|
---|
Spouses
|
Louise Longmore
(
m.
1956;
div.
1963)
(
m.
1963;
div.
1981)
Vera Chochorovska Novak
(
m.
1982–2007)
|
---|
Children
| 3, including
Nicolette
and Craig Lyall
|
---|
Website
| www
.robertgoulet
.com
|
---|
|
|
Robert Gerard Goulet
(November 26, 1933 ? October 30, 2007) was an American and Canadian singer and actor of French-Canadian ancestry. Goulet was born and raised in
Lawrence, Massachusetts
, until age 13, and then spent his formative years in Canada. Cast as
Sir Lancelot
and originating the role in the 1960 Broadway musical
Camelot
starring opposite established Broadway stars
Richard Burton
and
Julie Andrews
, he achieved instant recognition with his performance and interpretation of the song "If Ever I Would Leave You", which became his signature song. His debut in
Camelot
marked the beginning of a stage, screen, and recording career. A
Grammy Award
winner, his career spanned almost six decades. He starred in a 1966 television version of
Brigadoon
, a production which won five primetime
Emmy Awards
. In 1968, he won the
Tony Award
for Best Actor in a Musical for
The Happy Time
, a musical about a French-Canadian family set in Ottawa.
Early life
[
edit
]
Goulet was born in
Lawrence, Massachusetts
, on Haverhill Street, where he also lived. He was the only son of Jeanette (nee Gauthier) and Joseph Georges Andre Goulet. Both of his parents worked in the mills, but his father was also an amateur singer and wrestler.
[1]
His parents were
French Canadian
, and he was a descendant of French-Canadian pioneers
Zacharie Cloutier
[2]
and
Jacques Goulet
.
[3]
Shortly after his father's death, 13-year-old Goulet moved with his mother and sister Claire to
Girouxville, Alberta
, and he spent his formative years in Canada.
[4]
After living in Girouxville for several years, they moved to the provincial capital of
Edmonton
to take advantage of the performance opportunities offered in the city. There, he attended the voice schools founded by Herbert G. Turner and Jean Letourneau, and later became a radio announcer for radio station
CKUA
.
[5]
Upon graduating from
Victoria Composite high school
(now
Victoria School of the Arts
), Goulet received a scholarship to
The Royal Conservatory of Music
in
Toronto
, where he studied voice with
oratorio
baritones
George Lambert
and Ernesto Vinci. Goulet performed in opera productions with other Conservatory vocal students, including
Jon Vickers
and
James Milligan
.
In 1952, he competed in
CBC Television
's
Pick The Stars
, ultimately making the semifinals. This led to other network appearances on shows like
Singing Stars of Tomorrow
,
Opportunity Knocks
,
Juliette
, and the Canadian version of
Howdy Doody
in which he starred as Trapper Pierre opposite
William Shatner
.
[6]
From 1957 to 1959 he co-hosted the CBC Television program
Showcase
with
Joyce Sullivan
.
[7]
Career
[
edit
]
Goulet's first U.S. bookings were in
summer stock theatre
with the
Kenley Players
.
[8]
He appeared in eight productions, including
Pajama Game
(1959),
Bells Are Ringing
(1959),
Dream Girl
(1959),
South Pacific
(1960),
Meet Me in St. Louis
(1960) and
Carousel
(1960).
[9]
John Kenley
came to his dressing room after the opening of
Pajama Game
and gave him a raise, saying it was "because he knew he could never afford to again", Goulet said in 2006. "He was right."
[8]
Goulet repeated his role in
South Pacific
for Kenley in a 1995 production.
[9]
In 1959, Goulet was introduced to
librettist
Alan Jay Lerner
and composer
Frederick Loewe
, who were having difficulty casting the role of
Lancelot
in their stage production
Camelot
. Lerner and Loewe, impressed by Goulet's talent, signed the virtual newcomer to play the part, opposite
Richard Burton
(
King Arthur
) and
Julie Andrews
(
Queen Guenevere
).
Camelot
opened in Toronto in October 1960. It then played a four-week engagement in Boston, and finally opened on Broadway two months later. Goulet received favorable reviews, most notably for his show-stopping romantic
ballad
, "
If Ever I Would Leave You
" which would become his
signature song
.
[10]
Goulet's first film performance was the animated musical feature
Gay Purr-ee
(1962), in which he provided the voice of the male lead character, 'Jaune Tom', opposite the female lead character, 'Mewsette', voiced by
Judy Garland
.
[11]
Goulet began a recording career with
Columbia Records
in 1962, which resulted in more than 60 best selling albums. His first non-singing film role was in
Honeymoon Hotel
(1964), co-starring
Jill St. John
.
On May 25, 1965, Goulet mangled the lyrics to the
U.S. national anthem
at the opening of the second
Muhammad Ali?Sonny Liston heavyweight championship fight
in
Lewiston, Maine
in front of the smallest crowd in a heavyweight championship: 2500. It was actually the last fight for Cassius Clay before he chose the name Muhammad Ali. It was supposed to have been held in Boston but there was a mix-up and Lewiston was a last minute site replacement. Goulet had never sung the U.S. anthem in public before; the only anthem that he had ever done publicly was "
O Canada
". Goulet replaced the lyric "dawn's early light" with "dawn's early night" and also fervently intoned "
gave proof through the fight
." The fans booed, while
Howard Cosell
chortled thinking it good fun and all part of the spectacle. Now there was something to talk about besides the strange fight that ended in the first round with what has become known in the history books as the "phantom punch". The gaffes were reported in newspapers nationwide the next morning, and Goulet was criticized in opinion columns for a lack of knowledge of the lyrics.
[12]
As
Dorothy Kilgallen
had predicted on Goulet's appearance on
What's My Line?
a few days before, the anthem lasted longer than the fight, which was over early in the first round.
[13]
Goulet had his biggest pop hit that year, when his single "
My Love, Forgive Me
" reached No. 16 on the
Billboard
Hot 100
[
citation needed
]
and No. 22 in Canada.
[14]
In 1966, Goulet starred in the television series
Blue Light
, in which he played a journalist working undercover in
Nazi Germany
as a spy on behalf of the
Allies
. The series ran for 17 episodes between January 12, 1966, and May 18, 1966. In December, a theatrical film starring Goulet,
I Deal in Danger
, was released, made up of the first four episodes of
Blue Light
edited together.
He also starred in an award-winning 1966 television version of
Brigadoon
,
[15]
which won five primetime
Emmy Awards
,
[16]
Carousel
in 1967, and
Kiss Me Kate
in 1968, opposite his then-wife
Carol Lawrence
. All three were produced by Goulet's company Rogo Productions and aired on ABC, but none have been rebroadcast since the 1960s or released on video. All three were recorded on
videotape
rather than film.
Goulet guest starred on
The Lucy Show
in 1967 as himself and two additional characters who entered a Robert Goulet look-alike contest. In 1968, Goulet was back on Broadway in the
Kander and Ebb
musical
The Happy Time
. He won a
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical
for his role.
John Serry Sr.
collaborated as the orchestral accordionist. In 1972, he played a lead villain in the season finale of television original
Mission: Impossible
. In 1978, he sang "You Light Up My Life" at the
Miss Universe
Pageant to the five finalists. Goulet was featured in a two-part episode of the sitcom
Alice
during the 1981 season, again playing himself. The plot involves Mel (
Vic Tayback
) and the girls winning a free trip to Las Vegas, and while there, losing his diner in a gambling spree. Alice (
Linda Lavin
) plans to impersonate Goulet in an effort to persuade the casino owner to return the diner to Mel. The real Goulet appears and sings a duet with the (much shorter) fake Robert Goulet portrayed by Alice.
Goulet made a cameo appearance as himself in
Louis Malle
's
Atlantic City
(1980). The movie was nominated for five
Academy Awards
, including
Best Picture
. He recorded the song "Atlantic City (My Old Friend)" for
Applause Records
in 1981.
In 1988,
Tim Burton
cast him as a houseguest blown through the roof by
Beetlejuice
and also played himself in
Bill Murray
's
Scrooged
(both 1988). He performed the
Canadian national anthem
to open
WrestleMania VI
at
SkyDome
in
Toronto
in 1990. Goulet also made several appearances on the ABC sitcom
Mr. Belvedere
during its five-year run.
In 1991, Goulet starred, with
John Putch
and
Hillary Bailey Smith
, in the unsold television series pilot
Acting Sheriff
. That same year, he appeared as Quentin Hapsburg, opposite
Priscilla Presley
and
Leslie Nielsen
, in the comedy film
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear
. This followed a cameo as a "Special Guest Star" in the episode "
The Butler Did It (A Bird in the Hand)
" of the 1982 TV series
Police Squad!
in which he died by firing squad during the opening credits. The television series spawned
The Naked Gun
film series.
In 1992, Goulet made an uncredited appearance as the piano player who suffers agonizing injuries in the
"Weird Al" Yankovic
video for "
You Don't Love Me Anymore
". That same year, Goulet guest-starred as country music singer Eddie Larren in an episode of the TV series
In the Heat of the Night
, "When the Music Stopped".
He starred as King Arthur in
Camelot
in a 1992 National Tour and returned to Broadway in 1993 with the same production. In 1993, he played himself in
The Simpsons
episode "
$pringfield
". In that episode,
Bart Simpson
booked him into his own
casino
(actually Bart's
treehouse
), where he sang "
Jingle Bells (Batman Smells)
".
In 1995 he appeared fronting a big band in a small sports themed nightclub, for a series of humorous 30-second
ESPN
ads revolving around
NCAA
basketball. NCAA head coaches appeared in the audience as Goulet happily, not to mention strongly and authoritatively, sang variations on popular songs, with lyrics changed to include college basketball references. He appeared in the commercials for two seasons before ending the run in 1996.
In 1996, Goulet appeared in
Ellen DeGeneres
' first starring movie,
Mr. Wrong
, as an insecure TV host; and he returned to Broadway in
Moon Over Buffalo
, co-starring
Lynn Redgrave
. He provided the singing voice of Wheezy the penguin in the big band-style finale of the 1999 Pixar film
Toy Story 2
, singing a new version of "
You've Got a Friend in Me
". In 2000, he played himself on two episodes of the
Robert Smigel
series
TV Funhouse
; as a sort-of mentor to the show's animal puppet troupe, he was the only character who had the respect of
Triumph the Insult Comic Dog
. Goulet also appeared in the Disney animated series
Recess
, as the singing voice for Mikey Blumberg, and in the film
Recess: School's Out
.
Goulet played Don Quixote in the 1997?98 U.S. national tour of
Man of La Mancha
and recorded the theme song for the talk show
Jimmy Kimmel Live!
in 2003. His commercial work included a 30-second spot for the 1998
Mercedes-Benz
C-Class
, showing him in different costumes (toll collector, construction worker, meter maid, etc.), all while singing
"It's Impossible"
; and an
Emerald Nuts
television advertising campaign in 2006, which debuted during
Super Bowl XL
and continued until his death.
In 2005, he appeared on the Broadway stage for the last time as a mid-run replacement in
La Cage aux Folles
and found critical success once again.
Clive Barnes
of
The New York Post
wrote of his performance:
Goulet's still radiant grin is in better shape than his joints, giving his movements rather less grace than before. But when he sings, or even speaks, the years fall away. His gorgeous voice seems untouched by time, and his dapper presence fills the stage... With Robert Goulet's new, expansively embracing Georges, Beach seems revitalized, appearing to find a passion and pathos in the role previously eluding him.
[17]
[18]
In 2006, he appeared in an episode ("Sold'y Locks") of
The King of Queens
as himself.
[19]
In 2007, Goulet received the Voice Education Research Awareness (VERA) Award from The Voice Foundation.
[20]
His last public performance was on the PBS televised special,
My Music: 50's Pop Parade
, broadcast on August 1, 2007, in which he sang "Sunrise, Sunset" and "If Ever I Would Leave You".
[21]
Personal life
[
edit
]
Goulet and his first wife Louise Longmore had one daughter,
Nicolette
(died April 17, 2008), who gave birth to his two grandchildren, Solange-Louise and Jordan Gerard. He had two sons, Christopher (b. 1964) and Michael (b. 1966),
[22]
by his second wife, actress and singer
Carol Lawrence
.
In 1982, he married artist and writer Vera Novak. Novak, who was born in
Bitola
,
Yugoslavia
, was also his business partner and manager.
[23]
He sang "
God Bless America
" on Friday, August 8, 2003, when she was sworn in as a citizen of the United States in Las Vegas. Goulet and his wife Vera resided in Las Vegas and Los Angeles.
In 2006, he received a star on
Canada's Walk of Fame
,
[24]
and was inducted together with
Alex Trebek
and
Paul Shaffer
. At the induction ceremony, accompanied by Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Goulet mentioned to the Prime Minister, a fellow Albertan, "This is great, but what I really want is my Canadian citizenship."
[25]
Goulet had always believed that he was a Canadian citizen until late in life when he was informed otherwise. Goulet then applied for official Canadian citizenship, which was approved by the Canadian government, and became officially registered shortly after his death.
[26]
Death
[
edit
]
On September 30, 2007, Goulet was hospitalized in Las Vegas, where he was diagnosed with
idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
, a rare but rapidly progressive and potentially fatal condition.
[27]
On October 13, 2007, he was transferred to
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
in Los Angeles after it was determined he would not survive without an emergency
lung transplant
.
[28]
While awaiting a lung transplant, Goulet died from pulmonary fibrosis on the morning of October 30, 2007, at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center at the age of 73.
[29]
Theater marquees in New York and in cities across North America were dimmed in his memory on October 31, 2007.
[30]
On November 9, 2007, the day of his funeral, Las Vegas honored Goulet by closing the Las Vegas Strip for his funeral procession.
[31]
Several venues also posted his name on their marquees as a final tribute.
[32]
Legacy
[
edit
]
In the early 2000s, Goulet was often subject to parody in
Saturday Night Live
skits in which he was portrayed by comedian
Will Ferrell
. In one segment Will Ferrell, portraying Goulet, performed several songs from a farce compilation album titled
Coconut Bangers Ball: It's A Rap!
Ferrell performed "
Big Poppa
" by
The Notorious B.I.G.
, as well as the "
Thong Song
" by
Sisqo
, in a mock crooning style similar to that of Goulet.
[33]
Ferrell portrayed Goulet on the April 7, 2001 episode of
SNL
in a lengthy sketch opposite fellow cast member
Chris Parnell
and host
Alec Baldwin
. A cult favorite, the sketch is ostensibly a commercial for a stage production of a new musical titled "Red Ships of Spain" in which Robert Goulet (Ferrell) is appearing in the leading role of Captain Ferdinand Poncho. Parnell and Baldwin portray Goulet's (fictitious) brothers Wes and Ken Goulet, respectively, who have supporting roles in the production.
Ana Gasteyer
also appears as Robert's (fictitious) daughter Sheila Goulet, who is oddly cast as her father's character's love interest.
[34]
He is also known for singing the theme song for the talk show
Jimmy Kimmel Live!
, which he recorded in 2003.
[35]
The musical
A Chorus Line
included a reference to him in "Hello Twelve, Hello Thirteen, Hello Love".
[36]
The
American Mustache Institute
presents The Robert Goulet Memorial Mustached American of the Year Award to the person who best represents or contributes to the Mustached American community during that year.
[37]
Journalist
Scott Simon
, host of
Weekend Edition Saturday
on
NPR
, said in 2007:
A professional entertainer doesn't give any less of himself just because the audience gets a little smaller. What Robert Goulet taught us ... is that people who've been up and down are more interesting than people who are on their way up and think that's the only direction life has. ... He worked hard; he made people happy.
[38]
In 2016, Goulet was portrayed by
Broadway
star Matt Bogart in episode 4 of HBO's
Vinyl
as an act for American Century.
[39]
Singles
[
edit
]
Year
|
Single
|
Chart positions
|
Album
|
US
[40]
|
US
AC
[41]
|
1961
|
"I'm Just Taking My Time"
b/w "One Life"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
1962
|
"Too Soon"
b/w "Two Different Worlds" (from
My Love Forgive Me
)
|
?
|
?
|
"
What Kind of Fool Am I?
"
b/w "Where Do I Go from Here" (from
Two of Us
)
|
89
|
?
|
My Love Forgive Me
|
"Don't Be Afraid of Romance"
b/w "Young at Love"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
1963
|
"Two of Us"
b/w "(These Are) The Closing Credits" (Non-album track)
|
132
|
?
|
Two Of Us
|
"Believe in Me"
b/w "How Very Special You Are"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
"Under the Yum Yum Tree"
b/w "If You Go"
|
?
|
?
|
1964
|
"The Name of the Game"
b/w "Choose"
|
?
|
?
|
"Too Good"
b/w "Seventh Dawn" (Non-album track)
|
?
|
?
|
Amore scusami|My Love Forgive Me
|
"
My Love, Forgive Me
(Amore, scusami)
" /
|
16
|
2
|
"I'd Rather Be Rich"
|
131
|
?
|
Non-album track
|
1965
|
"Begin to Love"
b/w "I Never Got to Paris"
|
110
|
?
|
Begin to Love
|
"Summer Sounds"
b/w "The More I See of Mimi" (from
Begin to Love
)
|
58
|
14
|
Summer Sounds
|
"Come Back to Me, My Love" /
|
118
|
5
|
On Broadway
|
"On a Clear Day You Can See Forever"
|
119
|
13
|
"Everlasting"
b/w "Crazy Heart of Mine"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
1966
|
"Why Be Ashamed" /
|
?
|
28
|
"Young Only Yesterday"
|
?
|
37
|
I Remember You
|
"Daydreamer" (from
The Daydreamer
(soundtrack))
b/w "My Best Girl"
|
?
|
22
|
Non-album tracks
|
"Once I Had a Heart"
b/w "I Hear a Different Drummer"
|
?
|
15
|
"There But for You Go I"
b/w "Fortissimo" (from
Robert Goulet's Greatest Hits
)
|
?
|
?
|
On Broadway, Volume 2
|
1967
|
"World of Clowns"
b/w "Ciao Compare" (from
On Broadway, Volume 2
)
|
?
|
20
|
Non-album tracks
|
"One Life, One Dream"
b/w "There's a Way"
|
?
|
33
|
"The Sinner"
b/w "How Can I Leave You"
|
?
|
29
|
"Mon Amour, Mon Amour"
b/w "This Year"
|
?
|
?
|
"If Ever I Would Leave You"
b/w "Follow Me"
|
?
|
?
|
1968
|
"The Happy Time"
b/w "I Don't Remember You"
|
?
|
33
|
The Happy Time
(Soundtrack)
|
"What a Wonderful World"
b/w "I Don't Want to Hurt You Anymore" (Non-album track)
|
?
|
26
|
Woman, Woman
|
"Thirty Days Hath September"
b/w "A Chance to Live in Camelot" (Non-album track)
|
?
|
17
|
Both Sides Now
|
"Hurry Home for Christmas"
b/w "A Wonderful World of Christmas"
|
?
|
?
|
Robert Goulet's Wonderful World of Christmas
|
1969
|
"Wait for Me"
b/w "I'll Catch the Sun"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
"Didn't We"
b/w "Bon Soir Dame" (from
Both Sides Now
)
|
?
|
33
|
I Wish You Love
|
"Only Yesterday"
b/w "One Life to Live"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
"One Night"
b/w "I Can't Live Without You"
|
?
|
?
|
1970
|
"My Woman, My Woman, My Wife"
b/w "Come Saturday"
|
?
|
?
|
Robert Goulet Sings Today's Greatest Hits
|
"Healing River"
b/w "One at a Time"
|
?
|
?
|
Non-album tracks
|
1973
|
"God Is at Work Within You"
b/w "One Solitary Life"
|
?
|
?
|
1974
|
"Pages of Life"
b/w "Summer Green, Autumn Gold"
|
?
|
?
|
"The Little Prince"
b/w "I Won't Send Roses"
|
?
|
?
|
After All Is Said and Done
|
1975
|
"Someone to Give My Love To"
b/w "Something to Believe In"
|
?
|
?
|
1976
|
"After All Is Said and Done"
b/w "The Little Prince"
|
?
|
?
|
1999
|
"
You've Got a Friend in Me
"
|
-
|
-
|
Toy Story 2: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack
|
2001
|
"
Green Tambourine
"
|
-
|
-
|
Recess: School's Out (Original Movie Soundtrack)
|
Discography
[
edit
]
Further information:
Robert Goulet discography
Columbia Records (except as noted):
- Camelot
, 1960 (original Broadway cast) #1 US
- Always You
, 1962
- Two of Us
, 1962
- Sincerely Yours
, 1962 #35 US
- The Wonderful World of Love
, 1963 #31 US
- Annie Get Your Gun
, studio cast, with
Doris Day
, 1963
- Robert Goulet in Person: Recorded Live in Concert
, 1963 #16 US
- This Christmas I Spend with You
, 1963
- Without You
, 1964 #72 US
- Manhattan Tower
, 1964
- My Love, Forgive Me
, 1964 #5 US (#22 Canada)
- Summer Sounds
, 1965 #31 US
- Begin to Love
, 1965 #69 US
- On Broadway
, 1965 #33 US
- I Remember You
, 1966 #73 US
- Travelin' On Tour
, 1966
- On Broadway, Volume 2
, 1967
- Hollywood Mon Amour
, 1967
- The Happy Time
, 1968 (original broadway cast)
- Woman, Woman
, 1968
- Both Sides Now
1968
- Robert Goulet's Wonderful World of Christmas
, 1968
- Souvenir D'Italie
1969
- Come Back to Sorrento
1969
- Robert Goulet's Greatest Hits
1969 1990
- Today's Greatest Hits
, 1970
- I Wish You Love
, 1970
- I Never Did as I Was Told
, MGM Records, 1971
- Bridge Over Troubled Water
, Harmony Label Columbia, 1971
- After All Is Said and Done
, Artists of America, 1976
- Close to You
, Applause Records, 1982
- 16 Most Requested Songs
, Columbia, 1989
- Best of Robert Goulet
, Curb Records, 1990
- In Love
, Sony Music Distribution, 1995
- A Personal Christmas Collection
, Columbia/Legacy, 1997
- My Love Forgive me/Sincerely Yours
, Collectables, 1997
- On Broadway/On Broadway 2
, 2000
- Love Songs
, Sony Music Special Products, 2001
- 36 All-Time Favorites
, GSC/Sony Special Products, 2001
- Always you/In Person
, Collectables, 2002
- Two of Us/Begin to Love
, 2003
- Robert Goulet Collection
, 2004
- In a Mellow Mood
, United Audio Entertainment, 2005
- Won't You Dance with This Man
, Rove, 2012
- Kiss Me, Kate
/
Brigadoon
(Original Television Cast Recording) Masterworks Broadway 2014
- The Complete Columbia Christmas Recordings
, Real Gone Music, 2014
- Definitive Collection
, Real Gone Music, 2016
- Wonderful World of Robert Goulet
, Jasmine Records, 2017
Filmography
[
edit
]
Film
[
edit
]
Television
[
edit
]
Stage appearances
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
"Robert Goulet Biography"
.
filmreference
. 2008
. Retrieved
June 8,
2008
.
- ^
"The Ancestors of Lyndon LaRouche"
. wargs.com
. Retrieved
December 9,
2011
.
- ^
"Ancestry of Robert Goulet"
. Genealogy.com. Archived from
the original
on August 10, 2011
. Retrieved
July 18,
2011
.
- ^
Goulet, Vera (2008).
"Robert Goulet Biography"
. Robert Goulet official website. Archived from
the original
on May 26, 2008
. Retrieved
June 8,
2008
.
- ^
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External links
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