
David Coverdale
Acting • Born 1951-09-22
Biography
David Coverdale (born 22 September 1951) is an English singer most famous for his work with Whitesnake, the commercially successful hard rock band he founded in 1978. Before Whitesnake, Coverdale was the lead singer of Deep Purplefrom late 1973 to March 15, 1976, when he resigned from the band and established his solo career. A collaboration album with Jimmy Page, released in 1993, was a commercial and critical success.
Filmography
28 credits
Deep Purple: Heavy Metal Pioneers
Movie • 1991
Self

Deep Purple - History, Hits & Highlights '68-'76
Movie • 2009

Whitesnake - Starkers In Tokyo
Movie • 1997
Vocals

Whitesnake: Live in Japan
Movie • 1984
Vocals

Sans Soleil
Movie • 1983
Self / Deep Purple Singer (uncredited)

Whitesnake: Live At Donington 1990
Movie • 2011
Himself

Whitesnake: Box 'O' Snakes
Movie • 2011
Self

Whitesnake: Made in Japan
Movie • 2013
Lead Singer

Whitesnake: Greatest Hits (Revisited Remixed Remastered MMXXII)
Movie • 2022
lead vocals

Whitesnake – Still Good To Be Bad
Movie • 2023

Deep Purple - Deepest Purple
Movie • 2010
Self - Lead Vocals

Whitesnake: Live in the Still of the Night
Movie • 2005
Lead Singer

The Butterfly Ball
Movie • 1977
Himself

Steve Vai - His First 30 Years: The Documentary
Movie • 2022
Self (archive footage)

Whitesnake: Live in '84 - Back to the Bone
Movie • 2014
Vocals

Deep Purple - California Jam 1974
Movie • 1974
vocals

A Passion for the Vine
Movie • 2012
Himself

Hard 'N Heavy Volume 10
Movie • 1991
Self

Deep Purple: Rises Over Japan
Movie • 1985
Self

Whitesnake: The Purple Tour
Movie • 2018
Himself (Vocals)

Deep Purple: Phoenix Rising
Movie • 2011
Self

Kerrang! Video Kompilation 5
Movie • 1990
Himself

Whitesnake: Live At Donington 1983
Movie • 1983
Vocals

Kerrang! Video Kompilation 1
Movie • 1985
Himself

Whitesnake in Concert - Sonoria Festival at Acquatica Park
Movie • 1994
Vocalist

The Ritchie Blackmore Story
Movie • 2015
Self

Whitesnake: Slip Of The Tongue (30th Anniversary Remaster MMXIX)
Movie

MTV Video Music Awards
TV • 1984
Self