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Robert Cabot Sherman Jr. (born July 22, 1943) is an American singer and actor who was a teen idol in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He had a series of successful singles, notably the million-seller "Little Woman" (1969).
Guest Stars: Bobby Sherman as Bobby Conway and Wes Stern as Lionel Poindexter Song: "Stephanie" Notes: This was Jeremy Gelbwaks' final episode as Chris Partridge. Back-door pilot for the short-lived series Getting Together. An unaired version of this episode, titled "Words And Music", runs 33 minutes, and guest-stars Farrah Fawcett and Pat Boone.
It should only contain pages that are Bobby Sherman songs or lists of Bobby Sherman songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Bobby Sherman songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Initial copies were released with Sherman singing Bob Dylan's song "One Too Many Mornings" as B-side. Some later copies substituted "Love", a song written by Sherman himself. Some later copies substituted "Love", a song written by Sherman himself.
Days of Our Lives – Charles Albertine, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart; DC Super Hero Girls ("Super Life") – Kay Hanley and Michelle Lewis; Deadwood – David Schwartz; Dear John – theme song composed by John Sullivan, vocal by Wendy Talbot; The Debbie Reynolds Show ("With a Little Love (Just a Little Love)") – Debbie Reynolds
Richard M. Sherman, two-time Oscar winner who collaborated with brother Robert B. Sherman on the songs for “Mary Poppins,” “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” and the enduring Disneyland tune “It ...
Bobby Sherman; The Shirelles; Dinah Shore; The Short Cuts (Margy and Mary Ellen Keegan) [2] Richard Simmons; Joe Simon; Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel; Simple Minds; Sir Douglas Quintet; Slade; Sister Sledge; Grace Slick; Somethin' Smith and the Redheads; Bert Sommer; Sonny and Cher; Jimmy Soul; The Soul Train Gang; JD Souther; Sparks; Ronnie ...
Debbie Reynolds poses with Richard M. Sherman, right, and Robert Sherman, left, who received the Academy Awards for Best Song and Best Score for ‘Mary Poppins’, 1965 (AP1965)