The Irish rock band Cranberries released a song on Tuesday, which will be followed by an album, to pay tribute to her singer Dolores O'Riordan, who died accidentally a year ago to the day while she was working on this latest album. . The song All over now was recorded based on the vocal demos of the singer. Called In the End , the album, expected in April, will include ten other titles developed by the three surviving members of the band, Noel Hogan, Mike Hogan and Fergal Lawler.
"Finish this album we started with her". "We remembered how Dolores was motivated by the prospect of working on this album and getting on the road to perform these songs on tour," group members told the Instagram social network. "The best thing to do was finish this album we started with her". The band had the idea to work on a new album in early 2017, during rehearsals for their tour "Something Else", and the singer finished the voice of the demos in December. A month later, she was drowning at 46 in a hotel room in London after drinking too much alcohol.
"Best way to commemorate the anniversary" of his passing. It was from the singer's demos that her former tour partners developed the new album, with the approval of the O'Riordan family. In a statement, Dolores O'Riordan's mother, Eileen O'Riordan, reacted to the announcement: "I do not see any better way to commemorate the anniversary of Dolores' death and celebrate her life, than to announce to the world the release of his last album with the band ". Dolores O'Riordan joined the Cranberries in 1990, a year after the formation of the group. They had enjoyed their greatest popularity in the 1990s, with titles like their Zombie hit on the Northern Ireland conflict, released in 1994.