US actor David Cassidy passes away

American performer and artist David Cassidy, a 1970s teenager icon best known for his part in the melodic sitcom "The Partridge Family," passed on Tuesday. He was 67.

Marketing specialist Jo-Ann Geffen disclosed to AFP that Cassidy-who uncovered he had been determined to have dementia recently kicked the bucket of liver disappointment in Florida, days after US media detailed he was hospitalized.

"David kicked the bucket encompassed by those he adored, with satisfaction in his heart and free from the torment that had grasped him for so long," his family said in an announcement.

"The Partridge Family" was disclosed on ABC from 1970 to 1974, recounting the account of a widowed mother (Cassidy's genuine stepmother at the time, Shirley Jones) and her youngsters as they frame a stone and move band and leave on a melodic vocation.

Cassidy, Another Yorker by birth, featured as the lead vocalist and guitarist Keith Partridge, with the band discharging hits, for example, "I Think I Adore You," which hit number one on the Bulletin graph in 1970.

Throughout the following forty years, Cassidy kept on visiting and record, discharging twelve studio collections and offering more than 30 million records in all-out scoring Grammy assignments simultaneously.

He additionally showed up on TV and the stage, including a few Broadway, demonstrates, for example, the first generation of "Joseph and the Astounding Technicolor Dreamcoat"- and as of late the 2011 arrangement of the "Superstar Understudy," where he was first to be let go at this point, President Donald Trump.

Of his working life, Cassidy stated: "I'm a positive thinker. That is to say, you must be with my vocation.

"I've never gone out and changed my style to suit the circumstances."

Cassidy, who lived in Post Lauderdale, Florida, is made due by his two kids - 26-year-old Lover, a vocalist musician, and Katie Cassidy, 30, a performer.

Paying tribute on Twitter, his nephew Jack Cassidy stated: "My uncle David Cassidy has tragically passed away this evening... and during the time spent grieving I can't resist the urge to express gratitude toward God for the delight that he brought to innumerable a large number of individuals!"

In the meantime, Brian Wilson, the prime supporter of the Shoreline Young men, recalled Cassidy as "an exceptionally gifted and decent individual."

"I'm extremely dismal to find out about David Cassidy. There were times in the mid-1970s when he would approach my home and we even began composing a melody together," he composed.