Bobby Goldsboro
Bobby Goldsboro, born Robert Charles Goldsboro on January 18, 1941, is a renowned American pop and country singer-songwriter. His career began in the early 1960s as a guitarist for Roy Orbison, during which he toured globally and even shared the stage with The Beatles. Goldsboro launched his solo career in 1964 with the hit "See the Funny Little Clown," marking the start of a series of sixteen top-forty hits. He achieved international fame with his 1968 song "Honey," which sold over 5 million copies and was a number one hit in 23 countries, surpassing even The Beatles' "Hey Jude."
Goldsboro's success continued with hits like "Watching Scotty Grow," "Little Green Apples," and "With Pen in Hand." In 1973, he hosted "The Bobby Goldsboro Show," a popular variety show that ran for three seasons. Beyond performing, Goldsboro excelled in songwriting and music publishing, founding House of Gold Music, which published hits like "Wind Beneath My Wings." His songwriting prowess earned him twenty-seven BMI awards, with his compositions recorded by artists such as Aretha Franklin, John Denver, and Dolly Parton. Goldsboro is also recognized for his talents in oil painting, writing, and producing, making him a true renaissance man in the entertainment industry.
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