In a stunning turn of events, the music world mourns the loss of five legendary icons who passed away today, leaving an indelible mark on the industry and countless fans.

Terry Reed, the British rock vocalist known as “Super Lungs,” has died at 75 after a courageous battle with cancer. Reed, who famously declined the lead singer role in Led Zeppelin, was a trailblazer in the rock scene, performing alongside legends like the Rolling Stones and Cream. His voice defined an era, and his influence on rock music is immeasurable.

Jane Morgan, the beloved Broadway star and golden-voiced singer of “Fascination,” has also passed away at age 101. Morgan’s family confirmed her peaceful death in Naples, Florida. With a career that spanned decades, her music resonated deeply with generations, making her a cherished memory for many.

David Roach, the gravel-voiced frontman of Junkyard, tragically died at 59 just weeks after marrying his partner. Roach’s battle with aggressive cancer ended at home, surrounded by love. His powerful presence in the punk and metal scene will be sorely missed, as fans remember the raw energy he brought to the stage.

Grammy-winning country music legend Jeanie Clyne, known for her groundbreaking hit “Don’t Touch Me,” has died at 85 from complications related to an intestinal infection. Clyne’s record-breaking tenure at the Grand Ole Opry made her a pioneering figure in country music, and her legacy will continue to inspire future generations.

Lastly, Maryanne Faithful, the British pop icon whose haunting voice shaped the Rolling Stones’ legacy, has died at 78. Her turbulent life and remarkable artistry left an enduring impact on music history, and her passing marks the end of an era for fans who grew up with her unforgettable songs.

As the music community grapples with this devastating loss, the echoes of their voices and the memories they created will forever resonate in the hearts of those who cherished their contributions.