Robert Goulet: Tony-Winning Star of Camelot Dies at 73

Robert Goulet was an American-Canadian singer and actor. Born on November 26, 1933, in Lawrence, Massachusetts, he grew up in Edmonton, Alberta.

Goulet won a Tony Award for The Happy Time (1968) and a Grammy for Best New Artist in 1962. He became a star as Lancelot in the original Broadway production of Camelot (1960) opposite Julie Andrews and Richard Burton. He sang on stage and television for decades and made frequent guest appearances.

Goulet was married three times and had three children. He was awaiting a lung transplant for pulmonary fibrosis when he died in Los Angeles on October 30, 2007, at age 73.

Achievements: Tony Award (1968), Grammy for Best New Artist (1962).

Birth: November 26, 1933 - Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Profession: Singer and actor.

Interesting Facts: He famously flubbed the national anthem at a 1965 Ali-Liston fight.