Bob Bryar, the drummer of American rock band My Chemical Romance, has passed away at the age of 44. He was found dead in his home in Tennessee. Bryar played an integral role in the band from 2004 to 2010 and was known for his contributions to their success in the pop-punk scene. He was also involved in dog rescue charities and had a brief career as a real estate agent.
The drummer of American rock band My Chemical Romance has died aged 44, according to US media reports.
Bryar was the longest-serving and last official drummer for My Chemical Romance. He played with the band between 2004 and 2010. Bryar’s time with the band was marred by a string of injuries, most notably third-degree burns sustained during a fire on the set of the music video forA few weeks later, he was hospitalised with a staph infection, which forced the band to cancel shows.
Bryar became heavily involved in dog rescue charities after he left music and briefly pursued a career as a real estate agent.AP
My Chemical Romance Bob Bryar Music Pop Punk Drummer Death
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar found dead aged 44The drummer from the popular 2000s rock band had last been seen on November 4.
Read more »
My Chemical Romance Drummer Bob Bryar Found Dead at 44My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar has been found dead at the age of 44 in his Tennessee home. The cause of death is currently under investigation by a medical examiner.
Read more »
My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar dies aged 44, US media reportsBryar performed with the band between 2004 and 2010 and was their last official drummer.
Read more »
Plastics lobbyists make up biggest group at vital UN treaty talksFossil fuel and chemical industry representatives outnumber those of the EU or host country South Korea
Read more »
Cancer-Causing 'Forever Chemical' Detected in Brisbane Drinking WaterPFOA, a harmful chemical known to cause cancer, has been found in Brisbane's drinking water at levels exceeding US safety standards, though within acceptable Australian guidelines. The findings were revealed in documents obtained by Seqwater under Queensland's Right to Information Act.
Read more »
Prevalence of PFAS 'forever chemical' in the environment likely significantly underestimated: studyResearchers of a new study into how a type of PFAS breaks down in the environment say their findings underline the need to better monitor a wider range of 'forever chemicals'.
Read more »