On February 23, according to foreign media reports, Mark Lanegan, the lead singer of rock band Dreaming Trees, died at his home in Ireland on Tuesday morning local time at the age of 57, the cause of death is unknown.
The family announced the death through Mark Lennigan's social media account, saying: "Our beloved friend Mark Lennigan passed away this morning at his home in Killarney, Ireland. A beloved singer, songwriter, writer and musician, he died at the age of 57, survived by his wife Shelley. ”
Mark Rannigan is a well-known American rock musician and lyricist, who began his musical career in the 1980s, forming Skeleton Trees in 1985 with bassist Van Connor, guitarist Gary Lee Connor and drummer Barry Termartin, which became one of the most influential parts of Seattle's rock scene.
In 1986, Roaring Tree released their debut album Clairvoyance, which signed to SST Records and released albums such as Invisible Lantern and Buzz Factory.
Roaring Tree's hit singles include "Nearly Lost You," "Dollar Bill," and "The Season of the Season," which have been on the rock track charts.
Later, the band member bassist died, and the members' health deteriorated, the band members changed again, the roaring tree band announced its dissolution in 2000, and Mark Lannigan began to work with many artists, including Melissa Auf der Maur, Martina Topley Bird, and so on.
Since his debut, Mark Rannigan's works include The Winding Sheet, Whiskey for the Holy Ghost, Scraps at Midnight, I'll Take Care of You, Field Songs, Bubblegum, and more.
Mark Rannigan became a member of the Stone Age Queens Alternative Rock Band alongside Josh Homme, and before leaving the band at the end of 2005, Mark Rannigan recorded two albums, with his sixth album, Bubblegum, becoming his best-selling album and nominated for the 2006 Mercury Music Awards.
While the cause of Mark Lennigan's death has not been disclosed, Mark Lennigan has had health complications in the past, being found to have a life-threatening coronavirus case and kidney disease.
Mark Lennigan's wife once revealed in an interview that one morning during the epidemic, Lennigan woke up completely deaf, unable to breathe and standing, and even unable to sleep for the next few months, experiencing symptoms of breathlessness and coma.
Mark Lennigan's wife, Shelley, revealed that doctors had considered tracheotomy on Mark Lennigan, and the family wanted to keep the family private about mark Lennigan's specific cause of death.
May it go all the way!