Daron Norwood, Christian Country Singer, Dies at 49, Blue grass music vocalist and Christian Daron Norwood has been discovered dead in his Texas flat. Hereford police representative Capt. Kirsten Williams said Thursday that specialists don't suspect treachery in Norwood's passing. He was 49.
Williams says a reason for death was pending. Norwood's landowner discovered his body Wednesday evening. Norwood was most recently seen Tuesday night with companions. The proprietor halted to keep an eye on Norwood, let himself in and discovered the artist's body in a room. Williams says the body had no indications of injury.
The child of a minister, Norwood moved to Nashville in 1988. In the wake of marking his record bargain, he diagramed six sections on Billboard's Hot Country Songs outline, going as high as No. 24 with "Cowpokes Don't Cry" in 1994. Another main 40 hit, "If not For Her I Wouldn't Have You," came to No. 26.
Be that as it may, Norwood decided to leave the business in 1995 subsequent to discharging his sophomore collection, Ready, Willing, and Able. He refered to his battle with liquor manhandle as a purpose behind his choice. The vocalist wasn't finished with recording, on the other hand.
In 2002, he reemerged on Nashville outside the box name Lofton Creek with "In God We Trust," a melody that had some effect at optional radio and also Southern Gospel stations over the United States. Long-lasting industry executive Mike Borchetta - who ran the name - said the artist was a delight to work with.
"He was such a gifted individual and craftsman. It's so pitiful for him to be abandoning us this youthful. He was a considerable measure of enjoyable to associate with," he said, including that it was the proposal of long-term radio supporter Lon Helton that he take a risk on the vocalist. Norwood discharged a third and last collection, I Still Believe, in 2012, on the D10 name.
Williams says a reason for death was pending. Norwood's landowner discovered his body Wednesday evening. Norwood was most recently seen Tuesday night with companions. The proprietor halted to keep an eye on Norwood, let himself in and discovered the artist's body in a room. Williams says the body had no indications of injury.
The child of a minister, Norwood moved to Nashville in 1988. In the wake of marking his record bargain, he diagramed six sections on Billboard's Hot Country Songs outline, going as high as No. 24 with "Cowpokes Don't Cry" in 1994. Another main 40 hit, "If not For Her I Wouldn't Have You," came to No. 26.
Be that as it may, Norwood decided to leave the business in 1995 subsequent to discharging his sophomore collection, Ready, Willing, and Able. He refered to his battle with liquor manhandle as a purpose behind his choice. The vocalist wasn't finished with recording, on the other hand.
In 2002, he reemerged on Nashville outside the box name Lofton Creek with "In God We Trust," a melody that had some effect at optional radio and also Southern Gospel stations over the United States. Long-lasting industry executive Mike Borchetta - who ran the name - said the artist was a delight to work with.
"He was such a gifted individual and craftsman. It's so pitiful for him to be abandoning us this youthful. He was a considerable measure of enjoyable to associate with," he said, including that it was the proposal of long-term radio supporter Lon Helton that he take a risk on the vocalist. Norwood discharged a third and last collection, I Still Believe, in 2012, on the D10 name.
Blogger Comment
Facebook Comment