O'Connor made music that channeled and reflected her tumultuous personal life, with lyrics about sexism, religion, child abuse, famine and police brutality set against reggae beats, traditional Irish melodies and throbbing pop hooks. Additional details were not immediately available.ĭeclaring that she was "proud to be a troublemaker," Ms. Her family announced the death in a statement Wednesday, released to Irish media and viewed by The Washington Post.
Sinéad O'Connor, an Irish singer-songwriter who sold millions of records in the 1990s with her ethereal ballads and rebellious anthems, all while defying expectations of how a female pop star should behave - shaving her head, speaking out about her mental health struggles, protesting the Catholic Church during a performance on live television - has died at 56.
0 kommentar(er)
