David Cassidy: The LAST SESSION

A&E recently announced a documentary about the music and life of David Cassidy, entitled David Cassidy: The LAST SESSION.   It is scheduled to air on the A&E Network on June 11 at 9PM ET/PT.

Originally, this two-hour documentary began as a broader four-part series that David was contractually and artistically committed to completing and promoting.  Unaware of the gravity of his deteriorating physical health, however, David would not live to see the completion of the project.

Above all, David was steadfast in wanting to express his profound gratitude to his many fans around the world for their unwavering and enduring support of him throughout his career.  In many respects, it is foremost through his fans that David Cassidy’s legacy lives on today.

David recording “Songs My Father Taught Me”.  (Photo: Craig J Snider)

 

https://www.facebook.com/AETV/videos/10156200030929799/

DAVID CASSIDY DAY – APRIL 12, 2018

Timm McCoy, CEO of PPL Micro Studios in Minneapolis has been a David Cassidy fan since he was 12 years old and says “If it wasn’t for his influence I would not be the musician I am today”.

To pay respect to David and as a recognition to David’s talent he is planning David Cassidy Day.

Timm will play 12 Hours of Partridge Family & David Cassidy music on April 12th. Every album!  This will begin at 1pmE/12pmC/10amW/6pmGMT. Timm provides a time calculator for fans around the world and instructions on how tune-in on his website page.

David Cassidy Day 2018

 

Tony Prince and Mike Read on https://www.uniteddj.com/ are going to be playing some of David’s music throughout their shows on April 12th. Programmes are:  7am-9am Mike Read and 9am-11am Tony Prince (UK time). This is an online radio station so anyone in the world with the internet will be able to listen.

David Cassidy and the Middle-Aged Women in Mourning

This article sums up how a lot of fans are feeling…


….
You didn’t notice us because, well, lots of people just don’t notice middle-aged women. But that lady in your office who’s sitting in her cubicle eating her microwaved lunch — she’s one of them. The lady wearing sneakers with her dress and carrying a tote bag on the metro — she’s one, too. She may be the lady at the cash register at Walmart. She could even be the woman in the board room of some Wall Street bank for all we know. But right now, we all have one thing in common: we’re in a bit of a fog. A little out of sorts. Something in our world is out of place because the teen idol we grew up worshipping is absent. A star’s light suddenly dimmed. And now everything seems off kilter.
….
Now, millions of David Cassidy fans – women roughly between 55 and 65 – are in state of loss, of confusion and mourning. Be easy on us. As the country grapples with political leaders, movie stars and Hollywood moguls who use their power to belittle, harass and abuse women, we are feeling misty for the old days when at least one of our heroes seemed to never threaten us. He made us feel respected and we trusted him. We didn’t just think we loved you, David Cassidy. We knew it.

You can read the whole article by Carol Kaplan here.

Memorial Bench To Be Built at NMRHOF

The National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs will be the site of an outdoor bench to honor the memory of entertainer David Cassidy and his contributions to the Thoroughbred industry. The cost of the bench is $2,500 and will be covered by donations from fans. Donations are tax deductible and every donor will be invited to the Museum Courtyard dedication scheduled for the end of April.
Cassidy, who became involved in racing as an owner/breeder, made efforts to ensure the protection of retired race horses and was involved in fundraising to benefit the cause.
Donations toward the bench, which can be made in memory of David Cassidy, can be contributed via phone by calling 518-584-0400, extension 100; via mail to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame, 191 Union Ave., Saratoga Springs, NY, 12866; on Facebook with an accompanying phone call; or online at racingmuseum.org.