On Monday, 46-year-old , lead singer of Irish rock band , was found dead, her publicist Lindsey Holmes confirmed; reports suggested she was found in her room at the hotel. O'Riordan's agent said she was in  , England, for a recording session. According to the police, her death was considered "unexplained" and no cause of death disclosed, though it was to be investigated. File photo of Dolores O'Riordan Later one of the richest women of Ireland, O'Riordan joined the rock band, then known as "the Cranberry Saw Us", as a teenager around 1989, after Niall Quinn had left the band. Also featuring Fergal Lawler, Mike Hogan and his brother , the lead , the band released their first album in 1993. The debut album featuring single was an international success. The band went on to release six more albums featuring O'Riordan's voice, including , which was released last year. A year later, in 1994, the band released their second studio album, , which featured the song , a song about bombings related to  . Zombie topped the singles charts in various countries. In the same year, O'Riordan married Don Burton, sometime manager of the band. Their third album, , was released in 1996. The album did not receive the acclamation of the first two. Last year, O'Riordan revealed through London's Metro newspaper she had been diagnosed with  . She also spoke of suffering from depression to . In 2014, the singer was involved in assaulting a flight attendant and three police officials on a flight from  , US to Ireland. She was fined €6000 (US$6600) after she pleaded guilty; medical reports said she suffered from mental illness during that incident. Last year, the band's tour to and for was cancelled partway through as O'Riordan suffered from a back problem. After announcement of O'Riordan's death, Irish prime minister  tweeted, "For anyone who grew up in Ireland in the 1990s, Dolores O'Riordan was the voice of a generation. As the female lead singer of a hugely successful rock band, she blazed a trail and might just have been 's greatest ever rock star. RIP."
On Monday, 46-year-old , lead singer of Irish rock band , was found dead, her publicist Lindsey Holmes confirmed; reports suggested she was found in her room at the hotel. O'Riordan's agent said she was in London , England, for a recording session. According to the police, her death was considered "unexplained" and no cause of death disclosed, though it was to be investigated. File photo of Dolores O'Riordan Later one of the richest women of Ireland, O'Riordan joined the rock band, then known as "the Cranberry Saw Us", as a teenager around 1989, after Niall Quinn had left the band. Also featuring Fergal Lawler, Mike Hogan and his brother , the lead , the band released their first album in 1993. The debut album featuring single was an international success. The band went on to release six more albums featuring O'Riordan's voice, including , which was released last year. A year later, in 1994, the band released their second studio album, , which featured the song , a song about bombings related to Northern Ireland . Zombie topped the singles charts in various countries. In the same year, O'Riordan married Don Burton, sometime manager of the band. Their third album, , was released in 1996. The album did not receive the acclamation of the first two. Last year, O'Riordan revealed through London's Metro newspaper she had been diagnosed with bipolar disorder . She also spoke of suffering from depression to . In 2014, the singer was involved in assaulting a flight attendant and three police officials on a flight from New York , US to Ireland. She was fined €6000 (US$6600) after she pleaded guilty; medical reports said she suffered from mental illness during that incident. Last year, the band's tour to North America and Europe for was cancelled partway through as O'Riordan suffered from a back problem. After announcement of O'Riordan's death, Irish prime minister Leo Varadkar tweeted, "For anyone who grew up in Ireland in the 1990s, Dolores O'Riordan was the voice of a generation. As the female lead singer of a hugely successful rock band, she blazed a trail and might just have been 's greatest ever rock star. RIP."
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London
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Northern Ireland
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bipolar disorder
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New York
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North America and Europe
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Leo Varadkar