His marketing specialist affirmed his passing on Wednesday after it was reported the performer and artist was hospitalized throughout the end of the week with numerous organ disappointment.
"In the interest of the whole Cassidy family, it is with incredible misery that we declare the death of our dad, our uncle, and our dear sibling, David Cassidy. David kicked the bucket encompassed by those he cherished, with satisfaction in his heart and free from the torment that had grasped him for so long," Cassidy's marketing specialist JoAnn Geffen said in an announcement.
"Much obliged to you for the wealth and bolster you have demonstrated to him these numerous years."
When he was hospitalized, a source revealed to TMZ it was "looking dismal". The production said Cassidy needed a liver transplant.
The 67-year-old uncovered not long ago he was doing combating dementia, which is a steady issue of the mental procedures caused by cerebrum ailment and set apart by memory issue and identity changes.
The 'Daydreamer' artist took to his site to share a touching message where he said thanks to his fans for supporting him all through his vocation, and for sending "messages of concern and care" amid his battle with the sickness.
In March, he stated: "To the a large number of individuals who have upheld me in the course of the most recent 5 decades I send my affection. I thank all of you genuinely for the help and care you have indicated me as of late and previously.
David Cassidy was a piece of a showbusiness family that incorporated his dad, Tony-winning performing artist Jack Cassidy, stepmother Shirley Jones, relative Shaun Cassidy and girl, on-screen character Katie Cassidy.
Brought up in New Jersey, Cassidy moved to Los Angeles in 1969 subsequent to featuring in a Broadway melodic that shut after just four exhibitions. In 1970, in the wake of marking with Universal, Cassidy went up against the part of more established sibling Keith Partridge in The Partridge Family. Keith was the child of Shirley Partridge, who was played by Jones.
The ABC sitcom was inexactly in view of genuine family melodic act the Cowsills, and kept running from 1970 to 1974. The show ended up noticeably well known for its squeaky clean depiction of life out and about as a family musical crew in a splendidly painted transport.
After the singles I Think I Love You and Cherish took off, Cassidy started chipping away at solo collections too. He consistently sold out stadiums, prompting analysts to come up with the adage "Cassidymania."
At a 1974 London show, about 800 individuals were harmed in a rush at a Cassidy show, and one adolescent young lady kicked the bucket a couple of days after the fact. He quit visiting and acting before long, focusing on recording, and had a hit with I Write the Songs previously Barry Manilow influenced it to some portion of his demonstration.
Cassidy kept on performing in Las Vegas and visit.
He battled with accomplishing his pinnacle notoriety ahead of schedule in life, managing liquor addiction and being captured a few times for DUIs. He petitioned for chapter 11 out of 2015.
He is made due by relatives Shaun Cassidy, performing artists Patrick and Ryan; little girl Katie Cassidy and child, on-screen character Beau Cassidy.