Bobby Sherman Little Woman Singer Dies at 81

Bobby Sherman dies at 81, leaving behind a legacy that reached millions in the 1960s and 1970s. He was best known for his hit song Little Woman. However, Bobby Sherman was more than just a teen idol — he became a singer, actor, and public servant who influenced many areas of life.

Sherman died at his home in Encino, Los Angeles, after battling stage 4 cancer. His wife, Brigette, shared a heartfelt message. “Bobby left this world holding my hand. He filled our life with love, courage, and grace during 29 wonderful years of marriage. He was my prince charming, always brave and full of light.”

Bobby Sherman began his rise to fame in the early 1960s. His single Little Woman sold over a million copies. Moreover, songs like Julie, Do Ya Love Me? and Easy Come, Easy Go gained him fans across the world.

In addition to music, Sherman became a familiar face on TV. He starred in Here Come The Brides and appeared on popular shows such as The Partridge Family, The Monkees, and Fantasy Island.

Later, Sherman chose a new career path. He trained as an EMT in 1988. Furthermore, he served as a reserve police officer with the LAPD and as a deputy sheriff in San Bernardino County. He also taught first aid and CPR to thousands. The LAPD recognized him as Reserve Officer of the Year.

Sherman leaves behind his sons, Tyler and Christopher, and six grandchildren. His work in entertainment and public service will continue to inspire others.