Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Pete Shelley co-founded the Buzzcocks, one of the UK's best known punk bands in the 70s 
  
 Buzzcocks lead singer Pete Shelley has died at 63 of a suspected heart attack. 
  
 The punk band are best known for their hit, Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've). 
  
 Their management told the BBC that Shelley died on Thursday in Estonia where he was living. 
  
 BBC music correspondent Lizo Mzimba said Buzzcocks, who formed in Bolton in the 1970s, were regarded as more polished, but musically no less influential, than the Sex Pistols. 
  
 The band have tweeted saying Shelley was "one of the UK's most influential and prolific songwriters and co-founder of the seminal original punk band Buzzcocks". 
  
 His music inspired generations of musicians over a five-decade career with his band and as a solo artist, they said. 
  
 The Charlatans' singer Tim Burgess said Shelley's "perfect three-minute pop songs" were "the soundtrack to being a teenager". 
  
 Teenage Fanclub singer Norman Blake tweeted how important Shelley's songs had been in his youth, and remained so today. 
  
 And singer Tracey Thorn, formerly of Everything But The Girl, said Shelley had been an "amazing songwriter". 
  
 The author Neil Gaiman tweeted "part of my youth dies with him". 
  
 Image copyright Fin Costello/Getty Images Image caption Steve Diggle, John Maher, Pete Shelley and Steve Garvey, left to right, in a 1978 photoshoot 
  
 Music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine said Buzzcocks were one of the most influential bands to emerge in the initial wave of punk rock, with echoes of their music in everyone from Hüsker Dü to Nirvana. 
  
 "The Buzzcocks were inspired by the Sex Pistols' energy, yet they didn't copy the Pistols' angry political stance," he wrote in AllMusic. 
  
 "Instead, they brought that intense, brilliant energy to the three-minute pop song. Shelley's alternately funny and anguished lyrics about adolescence and love were some of the best and smartest of his era." ||||| Pete Shelley wrote perfect three minute pop songs. The soundtrack to being a teenager. You’ll be missed Pete but you’ll be remembered for a long long time for your brilliant musichttps://youtu.be/51OB2YoC4sg ||||| Buzzcocks' Pete Shelley Dies At 63 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption David Corio/Getty Images David Corio/Getty Images 
  
 Pete Shelley, the Manchester-born co-founder, singer and guitarist of the influential British punk band Buzzcocks, died Thursday in Tallinn, Estonia, at the age of 63. 
  
 The news was confirmed, "with great sadness," by the band's publicist. A cause of death was not provided. 
  
 Formed in 1976, Buzzcocks went on to have a substantial impact on the sound of the still-nascent genre of punk, adding pop sensibilities and space to breathe to a fast-and-hard sound that had, up to that point, largely been defined by The Ramones. 
  
 In his book Real Life Rock, Greil Marcus observed that the central shibboleth Buzzcocks aimed their wiry guitars toward was "ordinary, unspectacular, everyday life." To that end, the Buzzcock sound was defined by Shelley's adenoidal love-and-sex-obsessed sneer, which was often wielded in service of a vaguely aloof, sometimes paranoiac satire of that everyday type of life. It was best exemplified in songs like "Ever Fallen In Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've?)" and "Everybody's Happy Nowadays" — both of which stand among punk's totemic, timeless contributions to pop music history. 
  
 On the subject of love, Shelley was, again, ahead of his time, very purposefully foregoing gender-specific pronouns in his songs. "It tends to change as much as the weather," he told The Guardian, in 2002, of his preferences. 
  
 Inspired by The Sex Pistols — themselves inspired by an early tour by The Ramones — Shelley and group co-founder Howard Devoto quickly formed a band and opened for the Pistols in their hometown of Manchester. The group was a smashing success from the outset. In an interview with The Quietus in 2015, Shelley explained the group's quick rise: "We didn't expect anyone to take us seriously when we started. Punk was a fluke – there was no precedent in terms of what was popular. It was like the greatest marketing campaign in the history of music to convince the world that we were worthy of being listened to! We just wanted to do it this way, we knew it wasn't gonna be the quick road to stardom – but in fact, within two years we were doing Top Of The Pops." 
  
 YouTube 
  
 As influential as their precise and playful music was, the method by which they distributed was equally groundbreaking. Shelley, Devoto, bassist Steve Diggle and drummer John Maher were, as Buzzcocks, one of punk's do-it-yourself pioneers. They released music they had recorded themselves, something that has since become something of a rite of passage for aspiring young artists with a chip on their shoulder and their guitar's gain knob cranked. 
  
 After more than a dozen singles and three full-length albums, the group disbanded in 1981. Shelley went on to a solo career, releasing Sky Yen — a krautrock-indebted slab of electronic pop — prior to Buzzcock's dissolution; somewhat curiously, the album was comprised of songs he had written as early as 1974, prior to Buzzcocks' formation. Diggle and Maher went on to form Flag Of Convenience, a longer-lasting but far less impactful artistic vehicle. Shelley and Diggle reformed the group semi-regularly beginning around 1989, touring as recently as 2016 and releasing a new record, The Way, in 2014. ||||| Pete's music has inspired generations of musicians over a career that spanned five decades and with his band and as a solo artist, he was held in the highest regard by the music industry and by his fans around the world. A more detailed statement will follow. |||||
Output:
Pete Shelley, lead singer and guitarist of first-wave British punk band Buzzcocks, died Thursday in Estonia. He was 63. NPR reports that no cause of death was given when the band’s publicist confirmed the news “with great sadness.” But, per the BBC, a heart attack is suspected. Shelley co-founded the band in 1976, influenced by the Sex Pistols and the Ramones, and went on to influence countless other acts by “adding pop sensibilities and space to breathe to a fast-and-hard sound,” as described by NPR. Tim Burgess, singer for the Charlatans, tweeted that Shelley “wrote perfect three minute pop songs. The soundtrack to being a teenager.” In a brief statement on Twitter, Buzzcocks said Shelley “was held in the highest regard by the music industry and by his fans around the world.” (None of the original Ramones are left.)