“I have never encountered a guy with more humility. A guy with no guile at all. He commented on Facebook, “A person who was able to show unconditional love to everyone he ever met and was quick to forgive.”
In a statement, his family also said, “His legacy of faith, music, love, and laughter has influenced the lives of many people around the world.”
He would want everyone to understand that banana splits are the greatest dessert, that families are permanent, and that the gospel of Jesus Christ is genuine. We adore him and will really miss him.
Melvin Wayne Osmond was the fourth of nine children born in Ogden, Utah, on August 28, 1951. He performed with his elder brother .
Alan and younger brothers Merrill and Jay in a barbershop quartet that started entertaining their Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints congregation in 1958.
The quartet soon began making appearances on NBC’s The Andy Williams Show and ABC’s The Lawrence Welk Show, and two more brothers, Donny and Jimmy, joined them later. The track “One Bad Apple,”
