In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Original member of the Beastie Boys, John Berry, died on Thursday (May 19) at the age of 52. 
  
 Berry passed away at 7:30 a.m. at a hospice in Danvers, Massachusetts, Rolling Stone reports. The outlet confirmed the death with Berry's father John Berry III, who said his son had suffered from frontal frontal lobe dementia that had recently worsened. 
  
 Berry began playing guitar in the band when it formed in 1981 with Michael Diamond (Mike D), Adam Yauch (MCA) and Kate Schellenbach in the New York Hardcore scene. He is credited for coming up with the name Beastie Boys and hosting the group's first practices and performances in front of an audience at his apartment. 
  
 In a speech written by Adam Yauch and read by Adam Horowitz (Ad-Rock) at the Beastie Boys' 2012 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, Yauch thanked Berry and his loft on 100 Street and Broadway "where John's dad would come busting in during our first performances screaming, 'Will you turn that fucking shit off already?!'" 
  
 Berry was the first to leave the Beastie Boys after playing on the band's first seven-inch EP Polly Wog Stew in late 1982, followed soon by Schellenbach. Horowitz came in to replace both members, creating the lineup that's well known today. 
  
 Rolling Stone reports Berry was a member of a number of other bands, such as Even Worse, Big Fat Love, Highway Stars and Bourbon Deluxe. ||||| STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — Founding Beastie Boys member John Berry has died at the age of 52. 
  
 His stepmother, Louise Berry, tells The Associated Press that Berry died Thursday morning at a hospice in Danvers, Massachusetts. She says Berry suffered from frontal lobe dementia and had been in declining health for several years. 
  
 His father, John Berry III, says Berry helped found the Beastie Boys in the early 1980s after meeting future bandmate Mike Diamond at the Walden School in New York. Berry III says the band used his Manhattan loft for their first practices and shows. Berry left the group after playing guitar on its first EP. His father says the band was becoming more professional and Berry "wasn't up for that rigor." 
  
 The family plans a public celebration of life in the fall. ||||| Th year 2016 has been a rough year for music, and the month of May is only making it worse for fans of New York hardcore punk. John Berry, founder of The Young Aborigines and the Beastie Boys, died of complications of frontal lobe dementia on Thursday morning. 
  
 John Berry Dead: Original Beastie Boys Member Dies at 52 https://t.co/CCWQI9wa1F pic.twitter.com/ziPaA6125z — Ana Sadela (@SadelaAna) May 20, 2016 
  
 Berry founded the Beastie Boys in 1981 with friends from high school and left the band shortly after the release of their first EP, Polly Wog Stew. 
  
 For those who don’t recall the Beastie Boys before they were named Billboard magazine’s top-selling rap group in 1987, here’s a bit of history. 
  
 It all began in the late 1970s at Walden High on New York’s Upper East Side. The progressive “hippie” school, as Michael Diamond described it to New York Magazine, was where he first befriended Adam Yauch, Jeremy Shatan, and John Berry. Kate Schellenbach, an acquaintance who would become an original Beastie Boy, attended nearby Stuyvesant High. Diamond was a drummer in the Walden school jazz band, but that wasn’t destined to last. Dante Ross, who later became an A&R executive at Def Jam Recordings, and future Bad Brains bassist Darryl Jennifer were also part of the close-knit crowd of punk rock kids. 
  
 Schellenbach and Yauch were the first of the bunch to test their rapping skills, playing Sugarhill Gang’s “Apache” while recording their own vocals on a Radio Shack cassette deck. Soon another friend, singer Sarah Cox, joined them, and they named their new group Triple Sly Crew. They never gigged or performed in public, but Adam Yauch did make buttons for the band. 
  
 Which bring us to the naming of the Beastie Boys. According to Darryl Jennifer, he and his unnamed associates “sold a little ganja” on Avenue A near the Ratcage Records store. Adam Yauch, Adam Horovitz and John Berry, while not described as selling herb, were often sitting on a nearby stoop. If and when police were seen in the area, the friends would call out, “Beast!” According to band legend, John Berry came up with the name Beastie Boys after such an incident, and Yauch made buttons commemorating the event shortly thereafter. According to the band bio at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the name stood for “Boys Entering Anarchistic States Towards Internal Excellence.” 
  
 In 1978, Michael Diamond left the Walden high jazz band and joined musical forces with percussionist Kate Schellenbach, bassist Jeremy Shatan, and guitarist John Berry to form the experimental hardcore group The Young Aborigines. Three years later, Diamond put down his drumsticks and picked up the mic, Schellenbach took over drum duties, and Adam Yauch replaced Shatan on bass. Diamond raps about being an “original young aboriginal” in the following YouTube clip: 
  
 Former WNYU radio host Tim Sommer told New York Magazine that in 1981, Diamond and/or Yauch often called in while his “Noise the Show” was on the air. With disguised voices, they’d demand “Play the Beastie Boys, play the Beastie Boys!” and hang up. At the time of the prank calls, there were a few “Beastie Boys” buttons floating around, but no Beastie Boys band, much less any Beastie Boys music to play. That changed later in 1981 when The Young Aborigines changed their name to the Beastie Boys and recorded a cut for a punk cassette compilation called New York Thrash. 
  
 John Berry’s loft at the corner of Broadway and West 100th Street was home to the first official Beastie Boys shows. As the band gained credibility, they played important punk venues including CBGB and Trudy Hellers Place, opening for The Misfits, Bad Brains, and Reagan Youth. 
  
 The Beastie Boys recorded and released Polly Wog Stew in 1981, after which Berry left the band. In later years, Berry played with Highway Stars, Big Fat Love, Bourbon Deluxe, and Even Worse, but never again achieved the fleeting fame that he enjoyed as a member of the brand-new Beastie Boys. 
  
 Beastie Boys co-founder Adam Yauch died from salivary gland cancer in 2012. 
  
 Original Beastie Boys member John Berry has died at age 52 https://t.co/yiaN0OoV2Q pic.twitter.com/LwRThyApVN — Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) May 19, 2016 
  
 RIP John Berry 1964-2016 
  
 [Photo by Dennis Brekke | Creative Commons | Cropped and Resized | CC by 4.0] |||||
A: 
One of the original Beastie Boys—and the one said to have coined the hip-hop band's name—has died at the age of 52, Rolling Stone reports. Guitarist John Berry died at a Danvers, Mass., hospice Thursday, his stepmother, Louise Berry, tells the AP, noting that he had suffered from frontal lobe dementia that had been intensifying in the months before his death. Per his dad, John Berry III, Berry helped found the group in the early '80s with Mike Diamond when they were both students at NYC's Walden School, joined afterward by Adam "MCA" Yauch and Kate Schellenbach. The group's first 7-inch EP was Polly Wog Stew, and Berry left the band shortly after its release; his departure was followed by Schellenbach's, and Adam "Ad-Rock" Horowitz came in to replace the two of them, per Billboard. Berry's dad tells the AP that as the band started hitting the big time, his son simply "wasn't up for that rigor," which prompted his decision to leave. Billboard relays part of the Beasties' 2012 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction speech, written by Yauch, in which it was revealed how Berry's dad would often burst into their early jam sessions, held in his loft, exclaiming, "Will you turn that f---ing s--- off already?!" In that same speech, Yauch acknowledged Berry's contributions to the band. Other bands Berry played in after his Beastie days included Even Worse and Big Fat Love. Berry's family says it's planning an autumn celebration of his life for the public. He's the second Beastie to pass: Yauch died of cancer in 2012 at the age of 47. The Inquistr explains how Berry came up with the band's name.