Title: Shannon Hoon
Content:  On July 11, 1995, Hoon and his girlfriend, Lisa Crouse, had a daughter named Nico Blue. Before the birth of his daughter, Hoon entered rehab again. In August, Blind Melon planned to tour to support their album Soup, so Hoon allowed a drug counselor to accompany him on the road. After a disappointing performance at Numbers in Houston on October 20, Hoon launched himself into an all-night drug binge. The next day, Blind Melon was scheduled to play a show in New Orleans at Tipitina's. The band's sound engineer, Lyle Eaves, went to the tour bus to awaken Hoon for a sound check, but Hoon was unresponsive. An ambulance arrived, and Hoon was pronounced dead at the scene, at the age of 28. His death was attributed to a cocaine overdose. Hoon was buried at Dayton Cemetery in Dayton, Indiana. His grave is inscribed with a line from Blind Melon's song "Change", the first song he wrote: "I know we can't all stay here foreverSo I want to write my words on the face of today and they'll paint it"
Title: Shannon Hoon
Content:  Richard Shannon Hoon (September 26, 1967 – October 21, 1995) was an American singer-songwriter and musician. He was the lead singer of the band Blind Melon from 1990 until his death in 1995.
Title: Shanna Hogan
Content:  She died on September 1, 2020, after a five-day hospital stay. She had fallen in her swimming pool while playing with her son on August 27, and hit her head. Her husband found her unconscious, though their son, wearing a flotation device, was fine.
Title: Del Shannon
Content:  In the years leading up to his death, Shannon suffered from depression. On February 8, 1990, he died of a gunshot wound from suicide with a .22 caliber rifle at his home in Santa Clarita, California. Shannon was cremated, and his ashes were scattered. Following his death, the Traveling Wilburys honored him by recording a version of "Runaway". Jeff Lynne also co-produced Shannon's posthumous album, Rock On, released by Silvertone Records in 1991. Shannon was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999. Del Shannon was inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame in 2005. A Del Shannon Memorial Scholarship Fund was set up following Shannon's death. Coopersville, Michigan also holds an annual Del Shannon Car Show.
Title: William Honan
Content:  On April 28, 2014, Honan suffered cardiac arrest and died at Norwalk Hospital in Norwalk, Connecticut. He was 83.
Title: Daniel Hoan
Content:  Hoan died on June 11, 1961, at 80 years old, from a heart ailment, in Milwaukee.
Title: Shone An
Content:  On 1 June 2015, Shone An died of liver cancer at home, in Tainan, aged 31. His funeral was held a week later on 8 June 2015 and attended by fellow Comic Boyz members Kingone Wang and Peter Chang.
Title: Paul Shane
Content:  In May 2009, Shane was admitted to the Northern General Hospital in Sheffield for heart surgery and made a full recovery. Following another short period of ill-health, he died on 16 May 2013 at a hospice in Rotherham, aged 72. His three daughters and six grandchildren survived him. His funeral was at Rotherham Minster; the mourners included former colleagues from Hi-de-Hi!.
Title: Shannon Hoon
Content:  Hoon was born in Lafayette, Indiana, and raised in nearby Dayton, Indiana, with his half-sister, Anna, and half-brother, Tim. He reportedly began using his middle name, Shannon, to avoid confusion with his father, who was also named Richard. In high school, he played football, wrestled, and was a pole vaulter. Shannon's musical influences included the Grateful Dead, The Beatles, John Lennon, and Bob Dylan. After graduating from McCutcheon High School in 1985, Hoon joined a local glam metal band named Styff Kytten, which also featured guitarist Michael Kelsey. He took on the role of frontman and lead singer of the band. It was around this time that he wrote his first song and called it "Change". He was also a member of the Lafayette band Mank Rage, along with David Lank and Darren Mickler, during this time.
Title: Keelin Shanley
Content:  Shanley lived in Dún Laoghaire. On 8 February 2020, RTÉ announced that Shanley had died following a two-year battle with cancer, aged 51. She was survived by her husband Conor, their son and their daughter. Shanley, who died on the same day as the 2020 Irish general election, had first been diagnosed during the 2011 Irish general election and spoke of her experience on The Late Late Show in 2013.

Question: what did shannon hoon die from?
Answer: Drug overdose.