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1 day ago · Dave Loggins, a singer-songwriter who found success with 'Please Come to Boston' and golfing's enduring theme for the masters tournament, has died.
" Please Come to Boston " is a song that was recorded and written by American singer-songwriter Dave Loggins. It was released in April 1974 as the first single from his album Apprentice (In a Musical Workshop) and was produced by Jerry Crutchfield.
1 day ago · Dave Loggins, award-winning singer and songwriter known for Please Come to Boston, died Wednesday at a hospice facility in Nashville, Tennessee at the age of 76.
1 day ago · Dave Loggins died at Alive Hospice in Nashville. He was 76 years old. He is survived by his three sons, Quinn Loggins, Kyle Loggins, and Dylan Loggins, as well as his grandson, Braxton Loggins. He was the second cousin of pop star Kenny Loggins. At the songwriter’s request, there will be no funeral. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made ...
1 day ago · Dave Loggins, the singer-songwriter behind the 1974 hit "Please Come to Boston," passed away on Wednesday at Alive Hospice in Nashville at 76.
David Allen Loggins (November 10, 1947 – July 10, 2024) was an American singer, songwriter, and musician. He is best known for his 1974 hit single "Please Come to Boston" as well as his 1984 duet with Anne Murray, "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do". Musical career.
Dave Loggins, the singer-songwriter behind the 1974 smash “Please Come to Boston” and the theme for the Masters golf tournament, has died. He was 76.
18 hours ago · Dave Loggins, the singer-songwriter behind the 1974 smash “Please Come to Boston” and the theme for the Masters golf tournament, has died. He was 76.
1 day ago · Dave, second cousin of Grammy-winning singer Kenny Loggins, passed away at Alive Hospice in Nashville at the age of 76. “Please Come to Boston,” released in April 1974, was a Billboard Hot 100 top five hit and also topped the Billboard Easy Listening chart. It also earned Dave a Grammy nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal performance.
Jul 5, 2024 · In the ballad, a traveling-musician narrator pleads with the love of his life back home to join him on the tour road: Please come to Boston for the springtime. I’m stayin’ here with some friends. And they’ve got lots of room. Then, Please come to Denver with the snowfall. We’ll move up into the mountains so far. That we can’t be found. And finally,
