Sinéad O’Connor Died of Natural Causes, , London Coroner Says.
The Southwark coroner's court in London
released a brief statement regarding the
singer-songwriter's death, 'The Guardian' reports. .
This is to confirm that
Ms. O’Connor died of natural causes.
The coroner has therefore ceased
their involvement in her death, Southwark coroner's court in London, via 'The Guardian'.
O'Connor died at the age of 56 last
July in Herne Hill, London.
Her death was not being treated as suspicious
when police first responded to calls of an
"unresponsive woman," 'The Guardian' reports. .
O'Connor's death sparked an outpouring
of grief from fans and admirers. .
Irish President Michael D. Higgins hailed O'Connor's , “unique talent and extraordinary connection
with her audience, all of whom held
such love and warmth for her.”.
Irish President Michael D. Higgins hailed O'Connor's , “unique talent and extraordinary connection
with her audience, all of whom held
such love and warmth for her.”.
O'Connor topped album charts on both
sides of the Atlantic with her 1990 hit,
"I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got.".
Over the course of her music
career, she recorded
nine acclaimed studio albums. .
'The Guardian' reports that a tribute concert honoring
O'Connor and Shane MacGowan, another late Irish star,
has been announced for March 20 in New York City.
'The Guardian' reports that a tribute concert honoring
O'Connor and Shane MacGowan, another late Irish star,
has been announced for March 20 in New York City.
The tribute is set to feature performances
by Cat Power and David Gray. .
The tribute is set to feature performances
by Cat Power and David Gray.
