https://www.garstangcourier.co.uk/news/offbeat/rock-star-chris-cornell-may-have-taken-own-life-1-8550037
a wife and 3 kids, can only wonder why, if this is the case.
I say this all the time; I know personally two people that committed suicide, and NO ONE even remotely guessed that either one would do such a thing. It's not like the TV shows tell you.
This has me very sad. Almost as sad as John Wetton.
Think about this for a second: I just saw him with Tempe of the Dog in Madison Square Garden. Two hour show, and he sang the whole thing. In addition to his stuff (including one song solo with just an acoustic guitar), he sang:
- Andy Wood (Mother Love Bone)
- Eddie Vedder (from "Hunger Strike")
- Harry Nilsson (they did "Jump Into The Fire")
- Paul Rodgers (they did "I'm a Mover" by Free)
- David Bowie (they did "Quicksand")
- Layne Staley (they did "River of Deceit" by Mad Season)
- Robert Plant (they did "Achilles Last Stand", the highlight of the set)
- Ozzy Osbourne (they did "War Pigs", which was just THUNDERING)
- Robert Smith (the did "Fascination Street" by The Cure)
In other shows, not mine, they also did "Hey Baby (The New Rising Sun)" by Hendrix, and "Baby Lemonade" by Syd Barrett.
He delivered on ALL of them. Not one was "rough" or an "approximation" or "just getting by". He was also humble and modest; at one point, after Achilles Last Stand, he stood there as people just went NUTS (I can't even put into words how good that song was; Matt Cameron is a BEAST), he said something to the effect of "When I was a kid, I couldn't even imagine doing THAT song, in THIS place (Zeppelin in MSG is legendary, and in fact, they recorded the live material for "The Song Remains The Same" there over several night (three I think?) in 1973. Every tour had multiple nights at MSG, and along with the LA Forum, they played no other venue more (16 times each)).