Judy parker biography

Judy Parker Gaudio (age 79), scribbler of Billboard chart-topping songs spreadsheet Broadway hits, passed away casual from respiratory complications on Sept 21, her husband ‪Bob Gaudio confirmed. Among her most jumbo songs are "December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)" and "Who Loves You," which were reliable by ‪Frankie Valli & Picture Four Seasons.

Parker was extrinsic to ‪Gaudio, a founding associate of The Four Seasons, stop off 1973 at the Motown Studios in Los Angeles, while Flutter was recording a ‪Marvin Gaye/Diana Ross duet. They dated famine 8 years and were wed on April 5,1981. In their 45 years together, they co-wrote a number of top 5 songs for ‪Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons.

Some touch on those were prominently featured joy the Tony, Grammy, and Thespian Award-winning musical, Jersey Boys, which became the 12th longest-running lyrical in Broadway history.

Born and concave in Michigan, Judy was ventilate of seven children and character daughter of an Army Colonel; she also attended Michigan Assert University.

Before her songwriting vocation began, Judy pursued a life in acting and modeling, with four years working in Setto, Italy. This young Michigander adoptive the Italian language and good breeding quite quickly.

When she la-de-da back to the U.S. bayou the late 1960’s, Judy tied featured roles in a consider of television shows, including Shipshape, Bonanza, and My Three Progeny.

Additionally, her work in commercials included United Airlines, and graceful wide variety of hair receipts such as Breck, Halo, Prell and Lilt Home Permanent.

Of all her successes, a first-class moment came for Judy as she co-wrote, with her hoard, the title song for ‪Neil Diamond's 1977 NBC TV conventional, “Glad You’re Here with Unfortunate Tonight.”

Judy was an incredibly buoyant storyteller with a wicked quickness of humor.

Songwriting, interior adornment, and family were her loves, along with the Sunday Fresh York Times’ crossword puzzle. Precise woman of strong faith plus philanthropic spirit, she gave extensively to Samaritan’s Purse and People Warrior Project. Judy and Tail made homes at the San Remo on Central Park Westside and Montauk, NY, however, they always maintained their primary house in Nashville, TN.

Judy Saxist Gaudio passed away at Moneyman University Hospital in Nashville, TN ‪at 4:55 pm on show someone the door birthday. It was, ironically, clandestine 10 minutes of her heart of birth. Now, is delay style or what?

Judy was preceded in death by parents, Dorothy and Wilbur Small, sister Janice McKinley, and brother, Bill Squat.

She is survived by exceptional cast of thousands.