In August 2008, Soul appeared in the reality TV talent show-themed television series Maestro on BBC Two mentored by Natalia Luis-Bassa. [13] David exchanged vows with his first wife – American actress Miriam ‘Mim’ Russeth – in 1964; she gave birth to their daughter a couple of months later, but the marriage lasted only a year before the two divorced for unknown reasons. Songs: Silver Lady, Can’t We Just Sit Down and Talk It Over, Tattler, I Wish I Was, Rider, Going in With My Eyes Open, Playing to an Audience of One, Tomorrow Child, By the Devil (I Was Tempted), Nobody But a Fool or a Preacher, Mary’s Fancy, Don’t Give Up on Us, Let’s Have a Quiet Night In, It Sure Brings Out the Love in Your Eyes, Friend of Mine Band of Friends CD; January 1, 1980 Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrateded.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p.280. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.

Image: RPM Weekly - Library and Archives Canada". Bac-lac.gc.ca. July 17, 2013 . Retrieved October 11, 2016. David’s still alive and well, but is no longer active in the film industry. Early life and education David’s U.K. film credits include Tabloid, That Deadwood Feeling, and Puritan. Most recently, David co-starred in the French production of Christian Carion’s film, Farewell (2009) with Emir Kusturica, Guillaume Canet, Fred Ward, and Wilem Defoe. David also had a cameo role with Paul Michael Glaser in Starsky and Hutch: The Movie. It follows three men competing to win the heart of a single woman, and was nominated for two Primetime Emmys. David appeared in many popular series in the following years, including the action crime drama “The Streets of San Francisco” in 1972, the horror mini-series “Salem’s Lot” in 1979, and the romantic war drama “Casablanca” in 1983. In 1984, he starred as Roy Champion in the drama “The Yellow Rose”, and was in 1988 cast to star as Lieutenant Riker in the adventure mini-series “Secret of the Sahara”. The year 1995 saw him play Zoltan Kouros in the romantic adventure “Sandra, the Rebel Princess”, as well as Walter in both episodes of the historical drama mini-series “The Girls of Lido”.David is also an active supporter of The Animals Voice and its campaigns against animal cruelty, specifically relating to the rescue of the hapless dogs and cats of the Asian meat trade, as well as America’s wild horses and other endangered wildlife. The father of six children and seven grandchildren, David is equally concerned about their future and all of our globally shared environment. Songs: Troubadour, Silver Lady, I’ll Always Love You, Surrender to Me, Tattler, Dialogue, Mary’s Fancy, The Count and the Tempest, In New Orleans, Nobody But a Fool or a Preacher, Dancin’ Jones, Can’t We Sit Down and Talk It Over, Don’t Give Up On Us, Piper Leave a Light On CD; January 1, 1997 In 1968, David married popular American actress Karen Carlson – she gave birth to their child, but in 1977 the two divorced. In 1980, he married Patti Carnel Sherman, who is the former wife of his colleague actor Bobby Sherman.

The Merv Griffin Show". Archived from the original on October 27, 2006 . Retrieved October 11, 2021. Phil Hardy - 1995 In the eighties he recorded only intermittently (The Best Days of My Life, Energy, 1982) before giving up music to concentrate on his acting career. ... Kent Music Report No 236 – 1 January 1979 > National Top 100 Singles for 1978". Kent Music Report . Retrieved 8 January 2022– via Imgur.com. Soul married his fifth wife, Helen Snell, in June 2010. They had been in a relationship since 2002 after meeting when Soul was working in the British stage production of Deathtrap. [18]

David was also an avid sportsman, and baseball was his first love. Completing high school in 1961, the 18-year-old was offered a professional baseball contract with the Chicago White Sox organization. But, in his second year of college, David opted instead to accompany his family to Mexico City where his father had accepted a professorship at the Collegio Americano, a graduate school for young diplomats. The detour into entertainment was purely accidental. It began with a group of radicalized (anti-U.S.) University of Mexico students whose singular aim was to rid Mexico of its internal corruption and reclaim their country from the influences of large U.S. corporations in collusion with the U.S. government. “Mexico for Mexicans” was their battle cry. Befriended by these students, they gave David a guitar and taught him the indigenous songs of Mexico.

David studied at Washington High School, at which he became interested in acting, but was urged by his parents to focus on his education and pursue a college degree. Upon matriculating in 1961, he enrolled at Augustana College, but moved to Mexico City two years later, thus switching to the University of the Americas. It was while in Mexico that David was taught by his friends to play the guitar, and as soon as he returned home, he launched his career as a musician.

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Songs: Troubadour, Beachwood Blues, Surrender to Me, Dancin’ Jones, Goodbye Gatsby, Fools for Each Other, Can’t Change My Heart, You’re a Woman Now, Piper, The Count & Temptress, Fool for Love Live in Concert DVD; NTSC; June 8, 1984 Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrateded.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p.429. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.