Famous music stars died as a result of Old age
Here are 2 famous musicians from the world died in Old age:
Manohari Singh
Manohari Singh (March 8, 1931 Kolkata-July 13, 2010 Mumbai) also known as Manohari Babloo, Basu-Manohari, Manhori, Basu Manohari, Manohari, Manohri, Manori, Monohari, Manohar Singh or Manohri Singh was an Indian film score composer.
His discography includes: Instrumental Saxophone.
Manohari Singh started his music career as a saxophonist in the 1950s and played for several leading Hindi film composers such as Shankar Jaikishan, RD Burman, and Laxmikant Pyarelal. He was known for his unique style of playing the saxophone and became a much sought-after musician in the Indian film industry.
Apart from being a musician, Manohari Singh was also a music arranger, conductor, and composer. He composed music for over 40 Hindi films and some of his notable works include "Jeevan Mrityu", "Chalte Chalte", and "Bemisaal". He also composed music for some Bengali films and was awarded the Best Music Director Award in the Kolkata International Film Festival in 1999.
Manohari Singh was a part of the legendary RD Burman's team and played a major role in shaping the sound of many of his iconic songs. He was also the saxophonist featured in the iconic song "Roop Tera Mastana" from the film "Aradhana".
After suffering from a heart attack, Manohari Singh passed away on July 13, 2010, in Mumbai at the age of 79. His contribution to the Indian music industry remains significant and he is remembered as one of the most talented and versatile musicians of his time.
Read more about Manohari Singh on Wikipedia »
Edmundo Ros
Edmundo Ros (December 7, 1910 Port of Spain-October 21, 2011 Spain) a.k.a. Ros, Edmundo was a British singer.
His albums include Best Hits, Carnival, Chiquita Banana, Latin Magic, Sing & Swing / Sing & Dance, Hair Goes Latin, Hair Goes Latin / Caribbean Ros, The Wedding Samba, Cuban Love Song and Mambo Jambo: Original Recordings 1941-1950. Genres related to him: Latin American music.
Edmundo Ros was a Trinidadian-born musician, bandleader, and singer who gained international fame for his Latin American music. He was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, and Tobago in 1910, and he began playing music at a young age. In the 1930s, he moved to London to pursue his music career, where he formed the Edmundo Ros Orchestra. His music was a fusion of Latin American, Caribbean, and British influences, which became known as "rumba-rhythms."
Ros's music caught the attention of the BBC, and he soon became a regular performer on the radio. He appeared on popular shows like "The Edmundo Ros Show," "Melody and Madness," and "Friday Night is Music Night." He also had several hit records, including "The Wedding Samba" and "Mambo Jambo."
Ros continued to tour and record music throughout his career, and he became known as one of the pioneers of Latin American music in the UK. He was awarded an OBE in 2000 for his contribution to music, and he died in Spain in 2011 at the age of 100.
Read more about Edmundo Ros on Wikipedia »