the singer from the cranberries died on new year's day, 2007.
the singer from the cranberries died on new year's day, 2007.
when did the singer from the cranberries die?
new year's day, 2007
on 15 january 2018, lead singer dolores o'riordan was found dead of drowning in a london hotel room. she had recently arrived in london for a recording session. the cranberries confirmed in september 2018 that they would not be continuing as a band, releasing their final album "in the end" in april 2019 and disbanding afterward. noel hogan stated: “the cranberries was the four of us. we don’t want to do this without dolores. so we’re going to leave it after this.”









































section::::history.









































section::::history.:formation and early years (1989–1992).
the cranberries
in north america, the narragansett people of the algonquian nation in the regions of new england appeared to be using cranberries in pemmican for food and for dye. calling the red berries, "sasemineash", the narragansett people may have introduced cranberries to colonists in massachusetts. in 1550, james white norwood made reference to native americans using cranberries, and it was the first reference to american cranberries up until this point. in james rosier's book "the land of virginia" there is an account of europeans coming ashore and being met with native americans bearing bark cups full of cranberries. in plymouth, massachusetts, there is a 1633 account of the husband of mary ring auctioning her cranberry-dyed petticoat for 16 shillings. in 1643, roger williams's book "a key into the language of america" described cranberries, referring to them as "bearberries" because bears ate them. in 1648, preacher john elliott was quoted in thomas shepard's book "clear sunshine of the gospel" with an account of the difficulties the pilgrims were having in using the indians to harvest cranberries as they preferred to hunt and fish. in 1663, the pilgrim cookbook appears with a recipe for cranberry sauce. in 1667, new englanders sent to king charles ten barrels of cranberries, three barrels of codfish and some indian corn as a means of appeasement for his anger over their local coining of the pine-tree shilling. in 1669, captain richard cobb had a banquet in his house (to celebrate both his marriage to mary gorham and his election to the convention of assistance), serving wild turkey with sauce made from wild cranberries. in the 1672 book "new england rarities discovered" author john josselyn described cranberries, writing:
cranberry