William Louis Hudson Jr., a multifaceted American artist, has made a lasting impact in the entertainment industry through his dual careers as a musician and actor.
As a vocalist, Hudson co-founded The Hudson Brothers in 1965 alongside his two younger siblings, Brett and Mark, and went on to share the stage with them for many years.
In addition to his music endeavors, Hudson also pursued an acting career, securing supporting roles in a trio of films: Zero to Sixty, which was released in 1978; Hysterical, which premiered in 1983; and Big Shots, which hit theaters in 1987.
Furthermore, Hudson's acting talents were showcased in a recurring guest role on the popular television series Doogie Howser, M.D., where he appeared from 1989 to 1993.
