Dave Grohl Falls Off Stage Again
Photos: Notable Deaths in 2022
Here are some of the entertainers, leaders, athletes and other notable people we've lost so far this year.
Naomi Judd
Naomi Judd, whose family unit harmonies with daughter Wynonna turned them into the Grammy-winning land stars The Judds, died April xxx, 2022 at age 76. The mother-daughter performers scored fourteen No. i songs in a career that spanned nigh three decades. The red-headed duo combined the traditional Appalachian sounds of bluegrass with polished pop stylings, scoring striking after hit in the 1980s. Wynonna led the duo with her powerful vocals, while Naomi provided harmonies and stylish looks on stage.
Sidney Poitier
Sidney Poitier, the groundbreaking actor and enduring inspiration who transformed how Blackness people were portrayed on screen and became the first Black histrion to win an University Honour for best lead performance and the first to be a top box-part draw, died Jan. 6, 2022. He was 94.Poitier won the best histrion Oscar in 1964 for "Lilies of the Field."
Madeleine Albright
Madeleine Albright, the first female U.S. secretarial assistant of state, has died of cancer. She was 84. President Bill Clinton chose Albright as America's top diplomat in 1996, and she served in that capacity for the last 4 years of the Clinton administration. She had previously been Clinton'southward ambassador to the United Nations.
Orrin Hatch
Orrin G. Hatch, the longest-serving Republican senator in history who was a fixture in Utah politics for more than four decades, died Apr 23, 2022, at age 88. A staunch conservative on nigh economical and social bug, he besides teamed with Democrats several times during his long career on problems ranging from stem prison cell research to rights for people with disabilities to expanding children's wellness insurance.
Gilbert Gottfried
Gilbert Gottfried, the role player and legendary standup comic known for his raw, scorched voice and crude jokes, died April 12, 2022, at age 67. Gottfried was a fiercely independent and intentionally baroque comedian'due south comedian, as likely to articulate a room with anti-one-act as he was to kill with his jokes. Gottfried also did vocalism piece of work for children's television set and movies, most famously playing the parrot Iago in Disney'due south "Aladdin."
Bob Saget
Bob Saget, the histrion-comedian known for his role as beloved single dad Danny Tanner on the sitcom "Full House" and as the wisecracking host of "America's Funniest Home Videos," died Jan. 9, 2022. He was 65.
Estelle Harris
Estelle Harris, who hollered her way into TV history every bit George Costanza's brusk-fused female parent on "Seinfeld" and voiced Mrs. Potato Head in the "Toy Story" franchise, died April 2, 2022. She was 93. Equally center-class matron Estelle Costanza, Harris put a memorable stamp on her recurring office in the smash 1990s sitcom. With her high-pitched voice and humorously overbearing attitude, she was an archetype of maternal indignation.
Meat Loaf
Meat Loaf, the heavyweight rock superstar loved by millions for his "Bat Out of Hell" album and for such theatrical, nighttime-hearted anthems as "Paradise Past the Dashboard Low-cal," "Two Out of 3 Ain't Bad," and "I'd Do Annihilation for Love (But I Won't Do That)," died Jan. 20, 2022. He was 74.
Taylor Hawkins
Taylor Hawkins, for 25 years the drummer for Foo Fighters and all-time friend of frontman Dave Grohl, died during a South American bout with the stone ring. He was 50. Hawkins was Alanis Morissette's touring drummer when he joined Foo Fighters in 1997. He played on the ring's biggest albums including "Ane by 1" and "In Your Accolade," and on hit singles similar "Best of You."
Howard Hesseman
Howard Hesseman, best known every bit the hard-rocking disc jockey Dr. Johnny Fever on the sitcom "WKRP in Cincinnati," died January. 28, 2022. In addition to earning two Emmy nominations for his role on "WKRP," Hesseman also appeared on "Head of the Course" and "One Day at a Time," along with invitee appearances on "That 70's Show," amidst others. The Oregon native as well hosted "Sat Night Live" several times.— CNN
Emilio Delgado
Emilio Delgado, who spent more than forty years entertaining generations of children playing the Fix-It Shop owner Luis on "Sesame Street," died March 10, 2022. He was 81. Delgado had cited the PBS show'southward importance as a cultural touchstone in the way people of color were depicted on TV.— CNN
Emilio Delgado, 'Sesame Street'south' Luis for more than 40 years, dies at 81
Louie Anderson
Louie Anderson, whose four-decade career every bit a comedian and actor included his unlikely, Emmy-winning performance equally mom to twin adult sons in the TV series "Baskets," died Jan. 21, 2022. He was 68. In 2016, Anderson won a best supporting role player Emmy for his portrayal of Christine Baskets, female parent to twins, in the FX serial "Baskets." He was a familiar face elsewhere on TV, including as host of a revival of the game bear witness "Family Feud" from 1999 to 2002.
Liz Sheridan
Liz Sheridan, a veteran stage and screen extra who played Jerry Seinfeld's mother, Helen, on "Seinfeld," died April April 15, 2022, at age 93. Though she had dozens of moving picture credits, she was best known as Seinfeld'southward doting mother on his titular sitcom, which ran for 9 seasons. She also appeared as the snoopy neighbor Mrs. Ochmonek on the conflicting-led sitcom "ALF."
Total story: Liz Sheridan, Jerry's mom on 'Seinfeld,' dies at 93
Bobby Rydell
Bobby Rydell, a pompadoured heartthrob of early on rock 'n curl who was a star of radio, television and the picture show musical "Bye Adieu Baboon," died April 5, 2022, at age 79. Between 1959 and 1964, Rydell had nearly 3 dozen Tiptop 40 singles including "Wild I," "Volare," "Wildwood Days," "The Cha-Cha-Cha" and "Forget Him." He had recurring roles on "The Scarlet Skelton Show" and other television set programs, and 1963's "Adieu Bye Baboon" was rewritten to give Rydell a major part as the boyfriend of Ann-Margret.
Ronnie Spector
Ronnie Spector, the cat-eyed, bee-hived rock 'n' roll siren who sang such 1960s hits as "Exist My Babe," "Babe I Love Yous" and "Walking in the Rain" as the leader of the girl group The Ronettes, died January. 12, 2022. She was 78.
William Injure
William Hurt, whose laconic charisma and self-assured subtlety every bit an actor made him one of the 1980s foremost leading men in movies such as "Broadcast News," "Body Heat" and "The Big Chill," died March 13, 2022. He was 71. In a long-running career, Hurt was 4 times nominated for an Academy Award, winning for 1985'due south "Kiss of the Spider Woman." Afterward his breakthrough in 1980's Paddy Chayefsky-scripted "Altered States" equally a psychopathologist studying schizophrenia and experimenting with sensory impecuniousness, Hurt speedily emerged as a mainstay of the '80s.
Mike Bossy
Mike Bossy, one of hockey's virtually prolific goal-scorers and a star for the New York Islanders during their 1980s Stanley Cup dynasty, died April 14, 2022, later a battle with lung cancer. He was 65. Bossy helped the Islanders win the Stanley Cup four straight years from 1980-83, earning the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP in 1982. He scored the Loving cup-winning goal in 1982 and '83.
Guy Lafleur
Hockey Hall of Famer Guy Lafleur, who helped the Montreal Canadiens win five Stanley Cup titles in the 1970s, died at age 70. One of the greatest players of his generation, Lafleur, nicknamed "The Flower," registered 518 goals and 728 assists in 14 seasons with Montreal.
Scott Hall
Scott Hall, professional wrestling'south "Bad Guy" who revolutionized the manufacture as a founding member of the New Globe Lodge faction, died March fourteen, 2022. He was 63. Hall, who also wrestled for WWE as Razor Ramon, was a two-fourth dimension inductee into the company's Hall of Fame.
André Leon Talley
André Leon Talley, a towering figure who made fashion history every bit a rare Black editor in an overwhelmingly white industry, died Jan. 18, 2022. He was 73. Talley was the former artistic director and editor at large of Faddy magazine. Often dressed in sweeping capes, he was a highly visible regular in the forepart row of fashion shows in New York and Europe for decades.
Peter Bogdanovich
Peter Bogdanovich, the ascot-wearing cinephile and managing director of 1970s black-and-white classics like "The Concluding Picture Show" and "Paper Moon," died Jan. 6, 2022. He was 82.Bogdanovich was heralded equally an auteur from the start, with the chilling solitary shooter film "Targets" and soon subsequently "The Last Pic Show," from 1971, his evocative portrait of a pocket-size, dying town that earned eight Oscar nominations and catapulted him to distinction.
Ivan Reitman
Ivan Reitman, the influential filmmaker and producer behind many of the most honey comedies of the tardily 20th century, from "Animal Business firm" to "Ghostbusters," died Feb. 12, 2022. He was 75. Known for bawdy comedies that defenseless the spirit of their time, Reitman's big break came with the raucous, college fraternity sendup "National Lampoon'south Fauna House," which he produced. He directed Pecker Murray in his start starring role in the summer camp flick "Meatballs," and then once again in 1981's "Stripes," but his most significant success came with 1984's "Ghostbusters."
John Clayton
Longtime NFL journalist John Clayton, nicknamed "The Professor," died March 25, 2022, post-obit a brusque illness. He was 67. Clayton spent more than two decades covering the Pittsburgh Steelers for the The Pittsburgh Press and the Seattle Seahawks for The News Tribune in Tacoma. Clayton moved to ESPN in 1995, condign ane of the atomic number 82 NFL writers for the visitor. Clayton appeared on TV and radio for ESPN and worked at the company for more than than 20 years.
Bobbie Nelson
Bobbie Nelson, the older sister of state music fable Willie Nelson and longtime pianist in his band, died March 10, 2022. She was 91. An original member of the Willie Nelson and Family Band, Bobbie Nelson played piano for more 50 years with her brother.
Sally Kellerman
Sally Kellerman, the Oscar and Emmy nominated player who played Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in manager Robert Altman'southward 1970 film "MASH," died February. 24, 2022, at age 84. Kellerman had a career of more than sixty years in film and television. She played a college professor who was returning pupil Rodney Dangerfield'due south dear interest in the 1986 one-act "Dorsum to School." Just she would always exist all-time known for playing Major Houlihan, a straitlaced, by-the-book Army nurse who is tormented by rowdy doctors during the Korean War in the ground forces comedy "MASH."
Marilyn Bergman
Marilyn Bergman, the Oscar-winning lyricist who teamed with husband Alan Bergman on "The Way We Were," "How Practise Y'all Go along the Music Playing?" and hundreds of other songs, died Jan. viii, 2022. She was 93.
Manfred Thierry Mugler
French way designer Manfred Thierry Mugler, whose dramatic designs were worn past celebrities similar Madonna, Lady Gaga and Cardi B, died January. 23, 2022. He was 73. Mugler, who launched his make in 1973, became known for his architectural style, defined by broad shoulders and a tiny waist. The use of plastic-like futuristic fabric in his sculpted clothing became a trademark.
Gaspard Ulliel
French thespian Gaspard Ulliel, known for appearing in Chanel perfume ads every bit well as film and idiot box roles, died January. 19, 2022, after a skiing accident in the Alps. He was 37. Ulliel portrayed the young Hannibal Lecter in 2007's "Hannibal Rising" and manner mogul Yves Saint Laurent in the 2014 biopic "Saint Laurent." He is as well in the Marvel series "Moon Knight."
Dan Reeves
Dan Reeves, who won a Super Bowl as a player with the Dallas Cowboys simply was all-time known for a long coaching career highlighted by four more appearances in the title game with the Denver Broncos and the Atlanta Falcons, all losses, died Jan. 1, 2022. He was 77.
Don Maynard
Don Maynard, a Hall of Fame receiver who made his biggest impact communicable passes from Joe Namath in the wide-open AFL, died Jan. 10, 2022. He was 86. When Maynard retired in 1973, he was pro football game'southward career receiving leader with 633 catches for xi,834 yards and 88 touchdowns. The Jets retired his No. 13 jersey.
Don Young
Alaska Rep. Don Young, who was the longest-serving Republican in the history of the U.S. House, died March 25, 2022. He was 88. Young, who was kickoff elected to the U.S. House in 1973, was known for his brusque style. In his later years in function, his off-color comments and gaffes sometimes overshadowed his work.
Michael Lang
Michael Lang, a co-creator and promoter of the 1969 Woodstock music festival that served as a touchstone for generations of music fans, died January. 8, 2022. He was 77.
Lawrence N. Brooks
Lawrence N. Brooks, the oldest World War Two veteran in the U.S. — and believed to be the oldest homo in the country — died January. v, 2022, at the age of 112.
Charles McGee
Charles McGee, a Tuskegee Airman who flew 409 fighter gainsay missions over iii wars and later helped to bring attention to the Black pilots who had battled racism at home to fight for freedom abroad, died Jan. 16, 2022. He was 102.
Tom Parker
Tom Parker, a fellow member of British-Irish boy ring The Wanted, died March 30, 2022, after being diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. He was 33. Formed in 2009, The Wanted had a string of striking singles including U.Thou. No. 1s "All Time Depression" and "Glad You Came."
Shirley Spork
Shirley Spork, one of the 13 founders of the LPGA Tour who learned two weeks ago she would exist inducted into the LPGA Hall of Fame, died April 12, 2022. at historic period 94. While she never won on the LPGA Tour — her all-time finish was runner-up in the 1962 LPGA Title at Stardust Country Guild in Las Vegas — Spork's bear on stretched across seven decades of starting the tour and instruction the game.
Rayfield Wright
Rayfield Wright, the Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive tackle nicknamed "Big Cat" who went to five Super Bowls in his 13 NFL seasons with the Dallas Cowboys, died April vii, 2022. He was 76.
Charley Taylor
Charley Taylor, the Hall of Fame receiver who concluded his 13-flavour career with Washington as the NFL'due south career receptions leader, died Feb. nineteen, 2022. He was eighty. Taylor was the 1964 NFL rookie of the year and was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame's All-1960s Team. The eight-time Pro Bowl selection was a kickoff-team all-NFL pick in 1967.
Tommy Davis
Tommy Davis, a two-fourth dimension National League batting champion who won three World Series titles with the Los Angeles Dodgers, died April 3, 2022. He was 83. Recruited to play for the Dodgers by Jackie Robinson, Davis batted .357 with 17 dwelling house runs, 104 RBI and 68 stolen bases in 127 games in that get-go flavour with the team. He won sequent titles in 1962, when he hit .346 and led the NL in hits and RBI, and 1963, when he hit .326.
Bill Fitch
Bill Fitch, who guided the Boston Celtics to 1 of their championships during a Hall of Fame coaching career spanning iii decades, died Feb. two, 2022. He was 89. A two-time NBA coach of the year, Fitch coached for 25 seasons in the NBA, starting with the expansion Cleveland Cavaliers in 1970. He was Larry Bird's start pro coach with Boston in 1979, won a title with the Celtics in 1981 and spent time with Houston, New Jersey and the Los Angeles Clippers.
Robert Morse
Robert Morse, who won a Tony Accolade every bit a hilariously brash corporate climber in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" and a second ane a generation afterwards as the brilliant, troubled Truman Capote in "Tru," died April 20, 2022. He was 90.
Dede Robertson
Dede Robertson, the wife of religious broadcaster Pat Robertson and a founding board member of the Christian Broadcasting Network, died Apr nineteen, 2022. She was 94.
Robert Krueger
Robert C. Krueger, who followed two U.Southward. House terms with a brief acting engagement to the Senate earlier launching a sometimes-hazardous diplomatic career, died April 30, 2022, at age 86.
Johnnie A. Jones Sr.
Johnnie A. Jones Sr., a Louisiana civil rights chaser and World War 2 veteran who was wounded during the D-Day invasion of Normandy, died Apr 23, 2022. He was 102 years old.
Gary Brooker
Gary Brooker, the Procol Harum frontman who sang one of the 1960s' most enduring hits, "A Whiter Shade of Pale," died Feb. 19, 2022. He was 76. Brooker was singer and keyboard player with the band, which had a huge hit with its first unmarried, "A Whiter Shade of Pale." With its Baroque-flavored organ solo and mysterious opening line - "Nosotros skipped the lite fandango, turned cartwheels cross the floor" — the song became one of the signature tunes of the 1967 "Summertime of Love."
Brent Renaud
Brent Renaud, an acclaimed filmmaker who traveled to some of the darkest and most dangerous corners of the world for documentaries that transported audiences to little-known places of suffering, died March 13, 2022, afterwards Russian forces opened fire on his vehicle in Ukraine.
Dwayne Hickman
Dwayne Hickman, the actor and network Tv set executive who despite numerous achievements throughout his life would always exist remembered fondly by a generation of baby boomers for his role equally Dobie Gillis, died January. 9, 2022. He was 87.
Mickey Gilley
Country star Mickey Gilley, whose namesake Texas honky-tonk inspired the 1980 picture "Urban Cowboy" and a nationwide wave of Western-themed nightspots, died May vii, 2022. He was 86. Overall, Gilley had 39 Meridian 10 country hits and 17 No. one songs. He received six University of Land Music Awards, and besides worked on occasion as an actor, with appearances on "Murder She Wrote," "The Fall Guy," "Fantasy Island" and "The Dukes of Hazzard."
Bob Lanier
Bob Lanier, the left-handed large human who muscled up beside the likes of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar equally one of the NBA's meridian players of the 1970s, died May 10, 2022. He was 73. Lanier played 14 seasons with the Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee Bucks and averaged 20.1 points and 10.ane rebounds for his career. He is 3rd on the Pistons' career listing in both points and rebounds. Detroit drafted Lanier with the No. 1 overall pick in 1970 after he led St. Bonaventure to the Final Four.
hornlonaddery1983.blogspot.com
Source: https://chippewa.com/news/archives/photos-notable-deaths-in-2022/collection_3dc04e42-87a5-580b-b8b7-249c59b534ab.html
0 Response to "Dave Grohl Falls Off Stage Again"
Postar um comentário