Musicians are listed individually. Search by the artist's last name. Artists commonly referred to by a stage or street name (such as "The Big Bopper," Freddie Mercury, and Jam Master Jay) are listed under those names. Musicians who performed under a single name (like Aaliyah, Nico, and Selena) will be found under those single names. There are a few instances where two or more members of the same band perished in a single incident; you will find those artists listed under the group's name. (Examples are Banda Fugaz, The Bar-Kays, Chase, Passion Fruit, and The Reba McEntire Band.) One notable exception to this rule is Lynyrd Skynyrd. Members of Skynyrd are listed individually; although three perished in the 1977 plane crash, others have since died in unrelated incidents. (The three who died in the crash are grouped as "Lynyrd Skynyrd" on the Causes of Death and Chronology pages.) 

Key

Some entries have special notations prior to their names. They represent induction into one of the following Halls of Fame:

* denotes induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

# indicates induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame.

^ symbolizes induction into the Blues Hall of Fame.

P

Tommy Page

suicide in 2017, age 46. Page was best known for his 1990 Number One single which he performed with members of New Kids On The Block, "I'll Be Your Everything."

*Bruce Palmer

heart attack in 2004 at the age of 58. Palmer was the bassist for Buffalo Springfield, who were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1997. "For What It's Worth," "Mr. Soul," "Expecting to Fly"

Robert Palmer

heart attack in 2003 at the age of 54. Palmer was famous for his controversial music videos featuring identical women in skin-tight mini-skirts and red lipstick. He won two Grammy awards for "Simply Irresistible" and "Addicted to Love." He formed Power Station ("Some Like It Hot") with Tony Thompson (also 2003) and John and Andy Taylor of Duran Duran. "I Didn't Mean to Turn You On," "Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)," a cover of Marvin Gaye's (see 1984) "Mercy, Mercy Me."

John Panozzo

gastrointestinal hemorrhage brought on by alcoholism, 1996. He was 48. Panozzo was a founding member of Styx, with his brother Chuck, Dennis DeYoung and John Curulewski. (Curulewski succumbed to a brain aneurysm in 1988.) Panozzo played drums for the band, whose hits include "Mr. Roboto," "Come Sail Away," "Lady," and "Babe."

Felix Pappalardi

He was shot and killed by his wife, Gail Collins, in 1983, when they argued over his long-standing affair with a younger woman. (Collins was convicted of criminally negligent homicide and sentenced to four years in prison.) Pappalardi had done production work for Cream and was a producer and member of Mountain. He was 43. "Mississippi Queen"

Charlie "Yardbird" Parker

(Charles Christopher Parker, Jr.), pneumonia (1955). Innovative jazz saxophonist who worked with artists such as bassist Charles Mingus (see 1979). Parker suffered form ulcers and cirrhosis of the liver possibly caused by heroin addiction; he was 34. "A Night in Tunisia," "Groovin' High," "Repetition"

Tom Parker

complications from glioblastoma (brain tumor) in 2022. He was 33. Parker was a member of The Wanted, a British-Irish boy band. "All Time Low," "Heart Vacancy," "Lightning"

*Gram Parsons

(Ingram Cecil Connor III ), drug toxicity (1973); he was 26. Parsons was a member of the Byrds (with Gene Clark, see 1991, and Michael Clarke, see 1993). Parsons had stated that he wanted his body cremated at Joshua Tree National Monument (CA) and his ashes spread over Cap Rock. But Parson's stepfather had arranged for a private ceremony in New Orleans. So to honor Parsons's wishes, music producer, Phil Kaufman, and a friend stole his body, borrowed a hearse, and drove to Joshua Tree. They then proceeded to pour five gallons of gasoline into the open coffin, followed by a lit match - creating a huge fireball. They were arrested and fined $750 ($700?) for stealing the coffin. Earlier that year, Parsons sang "Farther Along" at Clarence White's funeral service and created his final song, "In My Hour of Darkness," as a partial tribute to him. White had replaced Parsons in The Byrds when Parsons quit the group in 1968. The Byrds were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 and the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2006. "Turn, Turn, Turn," "Mr. Tambourine Man," "Eight Miles High"

Passion Fruit

crash of Crossair Flight 3597 in 2001. Passion Fruit, a Euro-dance trio, scored several international hits, the biggest being 1999's "The Rigga-Ding-Dong-Song." After a performance in Berlin, the group was flying to Zurich. The plane's pilot, despite having no visibility, continued descending and crashed into a hill situated before the runway in Bassersdorf, Switzerland. Twenty-four of the 33 people on board were killed (including the pilot and co-pilot). Debby St. Marteen survived; Nathalie van het Ende (age 25) and Maria Serrano-Serrano (age 27) were killed, along with Melanie Thornton of the group La Bouche. Proceeds from Passion Fruit's posthumous single, "I'm Dreaming of a. . .Winter Wonderland" went to families of the crash victims. The plane crash was detailed on the television program, Mayday: Air Disaster, in the episode, "Cockpit Failure".

Jaco Pastorius

(John Francis Anthony Pastorius III), provoked a fight at a nightclub and later died from his injuries (1987); he was 35. Pastorius was a jazz musician who played electric bass. He was a member of Weather Report, a solo artist and he worked with Pat Methany, Herbie Hancock, and Joni Mitchell. Pastorius earned two Grammy nominations and he was inducted into the DownBeat Hall of Fame. Albums with Weather Report include Black Market, Heavy Weather and Night Passage. Albums as leader or co-leader: Jaco, Jaco Pastorius, Word of Mouth and Invitation.

Vinnie Paul

(Vincent Paul Abbott), dilated cardiomyopathy and coronary artery disease (2018); he was 54. Vinnie Paul was the drummer and co-founder of Pantera and Damageplan (with his brother, "Dimebag" Darrell, see 2004) and a member of Hellyeah. Pantera: "Planet Caravan," "Revolution is My Name," "Piss"

John Paulos

drug overdose in 1980. He was 32. Paulos was the drummer for The Buckinghams on several hits, including "Kind Of A Drag," "Don't You Care," and "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy."

Liam Payne

fall from a third-floor hotel window in 2024. He was 31. Payne was a member of popular boy band, One Direction. While staying in a hotel in Buenos Aires, a staff member called about a guest who was "overwhelmed with drugs and alcohol" and whom they feared was "at risk". Initial reports suggest Payne was having a substance-fueled episode. Alcohol, prescription drugs and other yet-to-be-identified substances were found in his hotel room, which was in a state of disarray. "What Makes You Beautiful," "Live While We're Young," "Best Song Ever"

*Lawrence Payton

liver cancer, 1997; he was 59. Payton was one of the legendary Four Tops. The group was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 and the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 1999. (Payton predeceased fellow Four Tops, Renaldo "Obie" Benson (lung cancer in 2005), Levi Stubbs (passed in his sleep in 2008), and Abdul "Duke" Fakir (heart failure in 2024).) "Reach Out I'll Be There," "Bernadette," "I Can't Help Myself," "Baby I Need Your Loving," "It's the Same Old Song," "Ain't No Woman (Like the One I've Got)"

Dan Peek

found dead in his bed by his wife in 2011. Cause of death was fibrinous pericarditis. He was 60. Peek was a founding member of the vocal/folk group, America. He performed lead and backing vocals, and played guitars, bass, keyboards, and harmonica during his tenure with the band (1970 - 1977). "A Horse with No Name," "I Need You," "Ventura Highway," "Sister Golden Hair," "Tin Man"

Teddy Pendergrass

(Theodore DeReese Pendergrass), colon cancer in 2010. He was 59. Pendergrass was a powerful R&B singer, beginning his career as lead singer of Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes ("If You Don't Know Me By Now") and continuing on to an equally successful solo career. (Pendergrass replaced Melvin as lead singer in 1970. Melvin died in 1997 from heart problems at the age of 57.) Between 1979 and 1994, Pendergrass earned five Grammy nominations. In 1982, he was paralyzed from the waist down in a car accident. "Turn Off the Lights," "Love TKO," "Wake Up Everybody," "Close the Door," "I Can't Live Without Your Love"

Clayton Perkins

(Lloyd Clayton Perkings), suicide. Member of the Perkins Brothers (which included Jay and Carl). In 1956, while on their way to perform Carl's composition, "Blue Suede Shoes" on The Perry Como Show, the driver of their vehicle fell asleep at the wheel and slammed into a pickup truck. Sidelined, the brothers watched as Elvis Presley (see 1977), hijacked the single (simultaneously bolstering his phenomenal career). Jay suffered a fractured neck and internal injuries and continued to suffer the consequences of his injuries, finally succumbing in 1958. Clayton never recovered from the loss of his brother, and when Carl decided to continue in the music business alone, Clayton fell to alcoholism. On Christmas Day of 1973, Clayton was found in dead in his bed at the age of 38. He had shot himself with a .22-calibre pistol. (Carl died of throat cancer in 1998 at the age of 65.)

Jay Perkins

(James Buck Perkings), automobile accident. Member of the Perkins Brothers (which included Clayton and Carl). In 1956, while on their way to perform Carl's composition, "Blue Suede Shoes" on The Perry Como Show, the driver of their vehicle fell asleep at the wheel and slammed into a pickup truck. Jay suffered a fractured neck and internal injuries. He was left to watch on television as Elvis Presley (see 1977) hijacked the single (simultaneously bolstering his phenomenal career). Perkins continued to suffer the consequences of his injuries, finally succumbing in 1958. He was 28. His brother, Clayton, never recovered from Jay's death and committed suicide at the age of 38 (see 1973). Carl died of throat cancer in 1998; he was 65.

Luther Perkins

house fire. He was 40. Perkins was a guitarist with the Tennessee Three, Johnny Cash's backing band. He is credited with creating Cash's signature "boom-chicka-boom" music style. On 3 August 1968, Perkins fell asleep in his living room with a lit cigarette. His daughter awoke to find the room engulfed in flames and her father collapsed by the door. He was rushed to the hospital where he succumbed to his injuries two days later. He is buried near Johnny and June Carter Cash in Hendersonville Memory Gardens, Hendersonville, TN. (Both Johnny and June Carter Cash died in 2003; Johnny of complications from diabetes at the age of 71 and June of complications from heart surgery at the age of 73.) Luther Perkins was inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. With Johnny Cash: "Folsom Prison Blues," "Ring of Fire," "In the Jailhouse Now," "I Walk the Line"

A.J. Pero

(Anthony Jude Pero), cause of death undisclosed; 2015. He was 55. Pero was the drummer for metal bands, Twisted Sister and Adrenaline Mob. With Twisted Sister: "We're Not Gonna Take It," "I Wanna Rock"

John Persh

(John Parrish), staph infection at the age of 34 (1976). Persh played bass, trombone, and sang vocals for rock/soul group, Rare Earth. Fellow band members Mark Olson died of chronic alcohol consumption (1991), and Eddie Guzman succumbed to complications of diabetes (1993). "I Just Want to Celebrate," "Hey, Big Brother," and covers of The Temptations' "(I Know) I'm Losing You" and "Get Ready"

Charles Pettigrew

cancer; 2001. He was 37. Pettigrew was half of the soul duo, Charles & Eddie, who scored several hits in the UK and an international hit with 1992's "Would I Lie to You?"

Norman Petty

leukemia in 1984. He was 57. Petty was founder of the Norman Petty Trio (they had a #18 hit with 1957's "Almost Paradise") and legendary producer of Buddy Holly. Petty and Holly parted ways amid accusations of Petty's mismanagement of Holly's career, such as failing to promote the musician and withholding royalties. Read about the Curse of Buddy Holly.

Dave Peverett

("Lonesome Dave"), double pneumonia as a result of renal cancer; 2000. He was 56. Peverett was the lead singer for Foghat, who amassed three platinum and eight gold records during their quarter-century career. (Foghat's guitarist, Rod Price, died at the age of 57. See 2005.) 1975's rock classic "Slow Ride," "Drivin' Wheel," "I Just Want to Make Love to You," "Stone Blue," "Third Time Lucky (The First Time I Was a Fool)"

Kristen Pfaff

heroin overdose in 1994, the same day that she planned on leaving Seattle to escape the city's pervasive drug culture. She was 27. Pfaff was the bassist for Hole, performing on the album Live Through This. She was inducted into the Buffalo Music Hall of Fame in 1994. (Pfaff was born in Buffalo, NY and settled in Minneapolis, MN during college.) The University of Minnesota's radio station, KUOM, started a yearly $1,000 Memorial Scholarship in her name, for "individuals active in the arts in the pursuit of their educational goals." A portion of the proceeds from Hole's album sales have gone to the Kristen Pfaff Memorial Fund. Read about her involvement with the Shadows of Seattle. "Miss World," "Doll Parts," "Violet"

River Phoenix

(River Jude Bottom), drug overdose at age 23. Phoenix, although known primarily for his critically-acclaimed acting, was the guitarist for Aleka's Attic. In 1993, Phoenix collapsed and went into cardiac arrest outside the Viper Room on Halloween night. Ephedrine, marijuana, valium, cocaine and morphine were found in the strict vegan's system. Since his death, he has been memorialized in songs by Belinda Carlisle, Natalie Merchant, REM, The Red Hot Chili Peppers, and others. "Across the Way," "Too Many Colors," "Note to a Friend"

Edith Piaf

(Edith Giovanna Gassion), possibly liver failure (secondary to liver cancer and cirrhosis) in 1963; she was 47. Piaf, who took her stage name from the nickname she was given, La Momme Piaf (The Little Sparrow), was a French singer who rallied her country during World War II and became a French icon and international figure. Her life was plagued by tragedy - her mother abandoned her, she was raised in her paternal grandmother's bordello, a teenage pregnancy resulted in a daughter who died at the age of two, and she endured numerous disastrous love affairs, culminating in the death of the love of her life, middleweight world boxing champion, Marcel Cerdan, in a plane crash. Piaf was also seriously injured in three separate automobile accidents. Her dependence on alcohol and the large amount of medications that she was taking for health conditions and her injuries, led to several surgeries for stomach ulcers. Piaf drifted in and out of consciousness for months before dying of presumed liver failure, although an autopsy was never performed. (Interesting aside: in 1982, a Soviet astronomer discovered a small planet, naming it after Piaf.) "La Vie en rose," "Non, je ne regrette rien," "Hymme a l'amour"

Bill Pickering

aneurysm; age 58. Pickering was a DJ - the first to play Buddy Holly's solo effort, "Blue Days, Black Nights" - and later, a back-up singer for Holly. The Pickering Brothers ("The Picks"), were overdubbed on several Holly classics, including "Oh, Boy!" and "Maybe Baby," but were never credited for their contributions. In 1959, when Holly died, Pickering sang at his funeral. The group disbanded, but reunited in 1969. Unfortunately, the group was sidelined in 1974; Pickering suffered his first stroke, rendering him blind for nearly two years. He recorded once more, ten years later, again overdubbing on Holly tracks. He was motivated by Maria Elena Santiago, Holly's widow, when she related how Holly had wanted to work with The Picks again. The overdubs were Pickering's last foray into music. He died in 1985, in Holly's hometown of Lubbock, Texas. The Picks were inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame, the New Mexico Music Hall of Fame, and received the West Texas Music Hall of Fame Music Pioneer Award. Read about Pickering's connection to the Curse of Buddy Holly.

Jeffrey Lee Pierce

cerebral hemorrhage in 1996, after suffering years of drug & alcohol abuse, cirrhosis of the liver, hepatitis C and HIV / AIDS. He was 37. Pierce was an extremely hard-living and volatile singer, songwriter, guitarist, and author. In 1979, he founded the extremely influential band, The Gun Club (originally the Creeping Ritual), which fused punk, country, and Delta Blues. Their albums include Fire of Love, The Las Vegas Story, Mother Juno and Lucky Jim.

Rob Pilatus

suicide by ingesting a mixture of unidentified pills and alcohol in 1998. He was 32. Pilatus was half of the lip-synching duo, Milli Vanilli (above, left, with Fabrice Morvan). The pair was forced to return their 1990 Grammy for "Best New Artist" when it was discovered that they were not the ones singing on their album. "Girl, You Know It's True," "Blame It On the Rain," "Baby Don't Forget My Number"

Jesse Pintado

diabetic coma in 2006. Pintado was a long-standing guitarist for the death metal group, Napalm Death. He appeared on seven Napalm Death studio albums between 1990-2000, including Harmony Corruption, Utopia Banished, and Inside the Torn Apart. Pintado also played in the groups Terrorizer and Lock Up. He was 37 at the time of his death. With Napalm Death: "Suffer the Children," "If the Truth Be Known," "I Abstain"

Audie Pitre

(Audie Thomas Pitre), 26-year-old bassist and vocalist for Acid Bath and founder/bassist for Shrum. Shrum featured two bassists (instead of the standard bassist-guitarist combination). In 1997, Pitre, his parents and his brother, Kelly, were riding on the Bourg-Larose Highway in Louisiana when their vehicle was struck by a drunk driver. Audie and his parents were killed. Shrum, still in its formative stages, had yet to release an album or play live. After Pitre's death, an EP was released, Red Devils and Purple Ringers, with proceeds to benefit Audie's son. The band also played some shows with Audie's younger brother, Kelly, filling in on bass. Albums with Acid Bath include When the Kite String Pops and Paegan Terrorism Tactics.

June Pointer

cancer (2006) at the age of 52. She was a member of the late '70s - early '80s group, The Pointer Sisters. The group of four (later three) sisters won three Grammy Awards for their songs "Fairytale" (for best country vocal performance!), "Automatic" and "Jump (for My Love)." Bonnie Pointer succumbed to a cardiac arrest in 2020 at the age of 69. Anita Pointer died of cancer in 2022 at the age of 74. The group's other hits include "Neutron Dance," "I'm So Excited," "Slow Hand"

*Rudy Pompilli

(Rudolph Clement Pompilii), lung cancer in 1976 at the age of 51. Pompilli was the tenor saxophonist for Bill Haley and His Comets. The group was immortalized by their wildly popular, early rock single, "(We're Gonna) Rock Around the Clock." The song held the #1 spot for eight weeks, was used on the soundtracks of the motion pictures "The Blackboard Jungle" (1955) and "American Graffiti" (1974), and was chosen as the theme for the 1970s' television series "Happy Days." Pompilli was named Sax Player of the Year by Down Beat magazine in 1957. In 2012, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame by a special committee, when the band failed to originally be inducted with Bill Haley in 1987. When Haley returned to touring after Pompilli's death, he would dedicate a part of every show to Pompilli with a performance of "Rudy's Rock." (Haley died of a heart attack in 1981 at the age of 55. In 1954, Comet Danny Cedrone fell down a flight of stairs, breaking his neck. He was 33. Fellow Comet, Marshall Lytle, succumbed to lung cancer in 2013. He was 79.) "Rocket 88," "Crazy, Man, Crazy"

Jeff Porcaro

hardening of the arteries due to cocaine abuse, 1992. Porcaro was Toto's drummer (and brother to Mike). The group garnered six Grammy Awards in its heyday. Porcaro's death, while gardening, was originally thought caused by an anaphylactic reaction to a pesticide. He was 38 at the time of his demise. "Africa," "Rosanna," "Hold the Line"

Mike Porcaro

Lou Gehrig's Disease, 2015. Porcaro was the bassist for the band, Toto (and brother to Jeff). The group garnered six Grammy Awards in its heyday. Porcaro was 59. "Africa," "Rosanna," "Hold the Line"

*Billy Powell

(William Norris Powell), heart attack in 2009; he was 56. Powell was the original keyboardist for Lynyrd Skynyrd. Powell called 911 complaining of difficulty breathing. Paramedics found him in his bedroom unresponsive, still holding the telephone. Along with Gary Rossington (died 2023), Allen Collins (see 1990), Artimus Pyle and Leon Wilkeson (see 2001), he was also a survivor of the 1977 plane crash that killed lead singer Ronnie Van Zant, guitarist Steve Gaines, his sister, backup singer Cassie Gaines, and manager Dean Kilpatrick. Lynyrd Skynyrd were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2006. Visit the Archive's Lynyrd Skynyrd Tribute. "Free Bird," "Sweet Home Alabama," "Gimme Three Steps," "Simple Man"

Cozy Powell

(Colin Flooks), auto accident in 1998; he was 50. Powell was a drummer who did session work for Jeff Beck, Suzi Quattro, Donovan, and Hot Chocolate. He was a member of Rainbow, White Snake, and later Black Sabbath. Powell crashed his car while driving at 104 mph - in bad weather while talking to his girlfriend on his cell phone. He was not wearing a seat belt and was over the alcohol limit. Albums with Black Sabbath: Headless Cross, Tyr, The Sabbath Stones and Forbidden. With Whitesnake: Slide It In

*William Powell

cancer (1977). Powell was a member of the R&B vocalists, the O-Jays, who were inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2005. Powell was 35 when he died. "Back Stabbers," "Love Train," "Use Ta Be My Girl"

Chet Powers

(also known as Dino Valenti), "died suddenly" (no cause disclosed) in 1994. He was 57. Powers was a lead singer for Quicksilver Messenger Service. He also wrote the '60s anthem, "Get Together" under the name Jesse Oris Farrow. With Quicksilver Messenger Service: "Fresh Air," "What About Me," "Who Do You Love"

*Dave Prater

auto accident in 1988; he was 51. He was half of the duo, Sam & Dave. They were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1992. "Hold On, I'm Comin," "Soul Man," "I Thank You"

*#Elvis Presley

cardiac arrest in 1977, the result of many and multiple prescription drugs in his system. He was 42. Presley was an actor in over 30 films and the undisputed "King of Rock and Roll." According to Billboard, Presley holds the record for the most albums charting in the Billboard 200: 129 (second-place Frank Sinatra has "merely" 82). Elvis also holds the record - 67 weeks - for most cumulative weeks at number one on the Billboard 200 for a male solo artist. He holds the records for most certified gold albums (101; Barbra Streisand comes in a distant second with 51), and platinum albums - 57. The King was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1998, the UK Music Hall of Fame in 2004, and the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He was also honored on a United States postage stamp. Elvis is possibly the most-imitated entertainer in history. Read about the King's connection to the Curse of Buddy Holly, or about the auction of Elvis's crypt. "That's All Right," "Heartbreak Hotel," "Hound Dog," "Don't Be Cruel," "Love Me Tender," "Jailhouse Rock," "Can't Help Falling in Love," "Suspicious Minds," "Blue Christmas"

*Billy Preston

heart infection (2006). He was 59. Preston was a piano prodigy and considered the "Fifth Beatle." He appeared on their hits "Get Back" and "Let It Be." In addition to his own music, he wrote Joe Cocker's "You Are So Beautiful" and recorded with the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Aretha Franklin, and Sly and the Family Stone. Miles Davis named a song after him. A heart infection in November 2005 left Preston in a coma, and he never regained consciousness. He also struggled with chronic kidney failure. Preston was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2021. "Outta Space" (which won a Grammy for best instrumental in 1973), "Will It Go 'Round In Circles," "Nothing From Nothing," "With You I'm Born Again" (with Syreeta Wright - see 2004)

Rod Price

fell down a stairway while suffering a heart attack in 2005; he was 57. Price was guitarist for Foghat, who amassed three platinum and eight gold records during their quarter-century career. (Foghat's lead singer, Dave Peverett, died at the age of 56. See 2000.) 1975's rock classic "Slow Ride," "Drivin' Wheel," "I Just Want to Make Love to You," "Stone Blue," "Third Time Lucky (The First Time I Was a Fool)"

Prince

(Prince Rogers Nelson), accidental overdose of fentanyl, an opioid (pain killer), in 2016. Fentanyl is prescribed by doctors for cancer treatment and is 25 to 50 times more potent than heroin. It is unclear whether the artist was prescribed the drug or came about it illegally. Prince was 57. He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2004. He has won an Academy Award, two Brit Awards, a Golden Globe, 7 Grammy Awards and 4 MTV Video Music Awards (and one Golden Raspberry Award). "When Doves Cry," "Purple Rain," "Let's Go Crazy," "Raspberry Beret," "Kiss"

Prince Be

(Attrell Cordes), diabetes and renal disease in 2016. He was 46. Cordes founded the psychedelic '90s R&B group, P.M. Dawn, with his brother, Jarrett (DJ Minutemix). "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss," "I'd Die Without You," "Looking Through Patient Eyes"

Barry Pritchard

heart failure (1999). He was 54. Pritchard was the singer and guitarist for The Fortunes. "You've Got Your Troubles," "Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again"

Q

There are currently no entries for "Q".