In January this year, the news that the band's vocalist "The Cranberries", Dolores O'Riordan, died for mysterious reasons at the age of 46, shook the world of art. At that time she was told she was in London for a brief recording, and did not reveal the details that caused the singer's death. However, during a court session held today in London on the occasion of its 47th anniversary, the cause of mysterious death has become known.
Safe sources at the court report to The Guardian that the death was accidental. She drowned in the bath as a result of intoxication and alcohol intoxication. Dolores O'Riordan was found immersed in the water, face up in the toilet tub by a Hilton Hotel's servant at Park Lane, London, around 9 am on January 15th.
The alcohol level was 330mg per 100ml blood, more than four times the legal limit allowed to drive. Among other things, the court was told that she had been suffering from bipolar disorder and alcohol addiction for years. Other evidence was the excessive consumption of cigarettes, the use of prescription medicine by the doctor, 5 empty bottles in the minibar and a bottle of champagne.
After death, the police did not state that there was any suspicion in anyone and no evidence was found that death might have been suicide.
O'Riordan is rated as one of the most gifted songwriters. For 13 years, he was the leader of the Irish band "The Cranberries", which with the song "Zombie" or "Linger" turned into one of the most successful in the '90s.
Further, Dolores started solo career, with only the first album "Are you listening?". Among the latest spectacles he was featured was "The Voice" of Ireland, in the season 2013/2014.
In 2007, O'Riordan also came to Albania, where he sang in front of the audience at the stadium "Selman Stërmasi".
