British music stars deceased in Mesothelioma
Here are 2 famous musicians from United Kingdom died in Mesothelioma:
Malcolm McLaren
Malcolm McLaren (January 22, 1946 Stoke Newington-April 8, 2010 Bellinzona) otherwise known as Malcom McLaren, McLaren, McLaren, Malcolm or Malcolm Robert Andrew McLaren was a British entrepreneur, musician, talent manager, film score composer, singer-songwriter, impresario, visual artist and fashion designer. He had one child, Joseph Corré.
Discography: Buffalo Girls, Buffalo Gals Stampede, Madam Butterfly, Malcolm McLaren's Paris starring Catherine Deneuve, Fans, Swamp Thing, Duck Rock, Paris, Double Dutch and Buffalo Gals Back to Skool. Genres he performed include Punk rock, New Wave, Rock music, Rock and roll, Hip hop music and Dance music.
Malcolm McLaren is best known for his role as the manager of the influential British punk band, the Sex Pistols, in the mid-1970s. He helped shape their image and sound, and was responsible for their infamous "Anarchy in the UK" tour. McLaren was also involved in other artistic endeavors, such as designing clothing, creating art installations, and producing films. He was known for his eclectic taste in music and his ability to blend different genres and styles. In his later years, McLaren became a political activist and ran for mayor of London in 1999. He passed away in 2010 at the age of 64 from mesothelioma, a type of cancer caused by asbestos exposure.
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Danny Moss
Danny Moss (August 16, 1927 Redhill-May 28, 2008 Perth) was a British musician and bandleader.
Related albums: Weaver of Dreams and Steamers. Genres he performed: Jazz and Hard bop.
Danny Moss was a renowned saxophonist and led his own band, Danny Moss and His Septet, in the 1950s. He was known for his virtuosic performances in the jazz and hard bop genres, and also played alongside other famous musicians such as Tony Crombie, Tubby Hayes, and Ronnie Scott. Moss became a regular performer at London's famous jazz venue, Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, and eventually relocated to Australia in the 1970s where he continued to perform and record music until his passing in 2008. His albums, such as "Weaver of Dreams" and "Steamers," are still enjoyed by jazz enthusiasts around the world.
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