Beloved Grammy and Tony-award winning singer, actor and Broadway performer Robert Goulet died on October 30, 2007 of pulmonary fibrosis while awaiting a lung transplant.

Born in 1933 in Lawrence, Massachusetts to French-Canadian parents, Goulet's family moved back to Girouxville, Alberta in Canada when Robert was still only 3-months-old. He spent his formative years in Girouxville and later moved to Edmonton with his mother.

In Edmonton, Goulet took broadcast training and was offered a position as a radio announcer at CKUA - the University of Alberta station at the time. He was offered a scholarship to study voice at Toronto's Royal Conservatory of Music.

Goulet is best known for his role in Lerner and Loewe's Camelot which opened in Toronto to rave reviews, then ran in Boston and opened in Broadway shortly after. A virtual unknown, Goulet was cast with Julie Andrews and Richard Burton and his stardom was solidified as the show received excellent reviews from Broadway critics. Most notably, Robert's performance of "If Ever I Would Leave You" brought audiences to their feet.

Goulet was signed to Columbia Records in 1962 and began an extensive music career that would result in 15 albums. Loved by millions, Goulet was awarded a star on Canada's Walk of Fame in 2006.