The Album America Never Got: David Cassidy’s Junked Heart Blues and the Lost 1976 Gettin’ It in the Street
Junked Heart Blues caught David Cassidy in a far more weathered, adult frame of mind...
David Cassidy
Buried on the UK No. 1 Dreams Are Nuthin’ More Than Wishes, David Cassidy’s Fever Revealed the Voice Beyond the Teen Idol
On David Cassidy‘s 1973 UK No. 1 album Dreams Are Nuthin’ More Than Wishes, Fever...
The Reinvention Hidden on Vinyl: David Cassidy’s This Could Be the Night, a Harry Nilsson Co-Write From 1975’s The Higher They Climb, The Harder They Fall
On David Cassidy‘s 1975 album crossroads, This Could Be the Night feels like the sound...
When the Screams Had Faded: David Cassidy’s Run and Hide on Samedi est à vous, March 20, 1976
On French television in March 1976, Run and Hide caught David Cassidy in the middle...
Behind the Spotlight, the Struggle: David Cassidy’s ‘When I’m a Rock ’n’ Roll Star’ on The Higher They Climb Was His Fight Against a Manufactured Image
In When I’m a Rock ’n’ Roll Star, David Cassidy turns the fantasy of fame...
The Voice Fans Weren’t Ready For: David Cassidy’s No Bridge I Wouldn’t Cross and the 1990 Break from His Teen Idol Shadow
In 1990, No Bridge I Wouldn’t Cross let David Cassidy step out of the frozen...
Behind the Teen Idol Mask, David Cassidy’s Can’t Go Home Again in 1973 Sounded Like a Plea to Escape Fame
Can’t Go Home Again catches David Cassidy in 1973 at the uneasy edge where adoration,...
When David Cassidy Turned Tough: Go Now in 1972 Revealed the Live Edge TV Never Captured
David Cassidy used “Go Now” in 1972 to reveal the side of him television could...
Lost in the 1972 Hysteria, David Cassidy’s Take This Heart Was the Softest Truth on Cherish
On Take This Heart, David Cassidy sounds less like a pop phenomenon and more like...
The Quiet Turning Point: Why David Cassidy’s “For What It’s Worth” on Dreams Are Nuthin’ More Than Wishes Mattered in 1973
David Cassidy choosing “For What It’s Worth” for Dreams Are Nuthin’ More Than Wishes was...
The Moment He Broke Free: David Cassidy’s “The Higher They Climb” Was His Real 1975 Declaration
With The Higher They Climb, David Cassidy left the old teen-idol script behind and delivered...
It Wasn’t the Teen Idol Voice Anymore: David Cassidy’s Morning Rider on the Road Deserves a Fresh Listen
On Morning Rider on the Road, David Cassidy sounds less like a pop phenomenon being...
After the Screams Faded, David Cassidy’s ‘Song for a Rainy Day’ Became 1973’s Quiet Revelation
In 1973, David Cassidy made room for something quieter with “Song for a Rainy Day”—an...
You Can Hear the Doubt: The Partridge Family’s ‘Am I Losing You’ Caught David Cassidy at His Most Uncertain in 1972
In The Partridge Family‘s “Am I Losing You”, David Cassidy leaves behind pure bubblegum brightness...
You Can Hear the Doubt: The Partridge Family’s ‘Am I Losing You’ Caught David Cassidy at His Most Uncertain in 1972
In The Partridge Family‘s “Am I Losing You”, David Cassidy leaves behind pure bubblegum brightness...
The Moment He Broke Free: David Cassidy’s “Gettin’ It in the Street” and the 1976 End of the Teen-Idol Image
In 1976, David Cassidy stopped asking to be remembered as a teen dream and started...
The Moment He Broke Free: David Cassidy’s “Gettin’ It in the Street” and the 1976 End of the Teen-Idol Image
In 1976, David Cassidy stopped asking to be remembered as a teen dream and started...
What the Reissues Revealed: The Partridge Family’s ‘To Be Lovers’ Showed a More Vulnerable David Cassidy
Later reissues of The Partridge Family Album gave “To Be Lovers” a second life, and...
When the Smile Started Fading: The Partridge Family’s ‘How Long Is Too Long’ and David Cassidy’s Quiet TV-Era Goodbye
Heard now, “How Long Is Too Long” feels less like a routine late-period The Partridge...
Before Neil Sedaka Slowed It Down, The Partridge Family’s 1972 “Breaking Up Is Hard to Do” Made TV Pop Ache for Real
A TV-pop remake that softened a bright old hit into something bruised, intimate, and unmistakably...
It Felt Like Innocence in 1971 — Why The Partridge Family’s My Christmas Card to You Grew More Moving Through David Cassidy Retrospectives
My Christmas Card to You began as a warm seasonal gesture from The Partridge Family,...
Beneath The Partridge Family Smile, “Maybe Someday” Let David Cassidy Outgrow the Show in 1971
“Maybe Someday” is one of those hidden Partridge Family recordings where the bright television fantasy...
It Was Supposed to Be TV Pop, but The Partridge Family’s Breaking Up Is Hard to Do Felt Painfully Real
The Partridge Family took a bright early-60s pop standard and turned it into a tender...
When the Sunshine Faded: Why The Partridge Family’s ‘She’d Rather Have the Rain’ Felt So Grown-Up in 1971
In 1971, The Partridge Family slipped a rain-soaked, emotionally shaded song into a pop world...
Buried Beneath the Screams, David Cassidy’s “You Are Always on My Mind” Holds One of 1972’s Softest Partridge-Era Vocals
In the middle of David Cassidy’s 1972 frenzy, “You Are Always on My Mind” revealed...
When the Fantasy Started Fading: The Partridge Family’s “One Night Stand” and David Cassidy’s Older, Sadder 1973 Voice
In “One Night Stand”, The Partridge Family still sounded like television pop on the surface,...
When the Smile Started to Fade: The Partridge Family’s Ain’t Love Easy Caught a Sadder Late-1972 Truth
Ain’t Love Easy caught The Partridge Family at the moment their television-bright pop began to...
The Quiet Turning Point: Why The Partridge Family’s “It’s One of Those Nights (Yes Love)” Felt So Wistful in Late 1971
Late 1971 gave The Partridge Family one of its most revealing singles: “It’s One of...
55 Years Later, The Partridge Family’s “Walking in the Rain” on Sound Magazine Still Feels Like David Cassidy’s Quietest Grown-Up Moment
Fifty-five years after Sound Magazine, The Partridge Family’s Walking in the Rain still feels startlingly...
The Beatles Cover Few Saw Coming: David Cassidy’s Please Please Me Revealed the Singer Behind the Scream
Please Please Me in David Cassidy‘s voice feels like more than a cover; it sounds...