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Death (metal band)
Death (metal band), American death metal pioneers also called Mantas, founded by Chuck Schuldiner in Florida in 1983; seven albums 1987-1998, from Scream Bloody Gore to The Sound of Perseverance; Schuldiner died December 2001.
Death Angel
Death Angel is an American thrash metal band formed in 1982 in the San Francisco Bay Area, whose debut The Ultra-Violence appeared in 1987 before a 2001 reunion.
Death Cab for Cutie
Death Cab for Cutie is an American indie rock band formed in Bellingham, Washington in 1997, fronted by Ben Gibbard. Known for Transatlanticism, Plans, and The Postal Service connection, its eleventh album I Built You a Tower arrived in 2026 on ANTI-.
Death Certificate (album)
Death Certificate is Ice Cube's second studio album, released October 29, 1991 on Priority/EMI; 20 tracks including Black Korea and the N.W.A. diss No Vaseline; condemned by Billboard, later ranked a rap essential.
Death Grips
Death Grips: Sacramento experimental hip-hop group (Zach Hill, MC Ride/Stefan Burnett, Andy Morin) formed 2010; Exmilitary, The Money Store, Epic Records fallout, The Powers That B, Bottomless Pit, Year of the Snitch.
Death growl
Death growl: the low, harsh, distorted extreme-metal vocal technique (also called death grunt or guttural vocals) produced with false vocal folds, credited to Jeff Becerra and codified by Death's Scream Bloody Gore in 1987.
Death in June
Death in June (DIJ, DI6) is a British neofolk group formed in 1981 by Douglas P. and Tony Wakeford of the punk band Crisis, known for albums like Brown Book and Rose Clouds of Holocaust and for persistent controversy over its fascist-tinged imagery, including a German sales ban.
Death Magnetic
Death Magnetic is Metallica's ninth studio album, released September 12, 2008 on Warner Bros. and produced by Rick Rubin. A thrash return to form scoring Metacritic 78, it is best known as the loudness war's most famous victim, with a DR3 master, a cleaner Guitar Hero version, and a 2015 remaster.
Death metal
Death metal is an extreme metal genre that grew out of thrash metal in the mid-1980s, known for low-tuned guitars, blast beats, and deep growled vocals.
Death of a Bachelor
Death of a Bachelor is Panic! at the Disco's fifth album (January 15, 2016), made by Brendon Urie alone with producer Jake Sinclair, blending Frank Sinatra and Queen influences, debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with a Grammy Best Rock Album nomination.
Death of David Bowie
Death of David Bowie: English singer David Bowie (1947-2016) died 10 January 2016 of liver cancer in New York, two days after releasing Blackstar; secret 18-month illness, global mourning, Brixton mural, V&A archive.
Death of Hank Williams
The death of Hank Williams refers to the American country singer-songwriter's death at 29 on January 1, 1953, found in his Cadillac in Oak Hill, West Virginia.
Death of Jimi Hendrix
Death of Jimi Hendrix: the guitarist died September 18, 1970, aged 27, at London's Samarkand Hotel from barbiturate intoxication with inhalation of vomit; an open verdict, disputed red wine evidence, and murder allegations keep the case controversial.
Death of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Death of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (5 December 1791, Vienna): the composer's fatal 15-day febrile illness at age 35; registered as miliary fever, debated as streptococcal nephritis, chronic kidney disease, or rheumatic fever; Salieri poisoning myth unfounded.
Death Race for Love
Death Race for Love (2019) is Juice WRLD's second studio album on Grade A/Interscope: 22 tracks in 72 minutes with guests Brent Faiyaz, Clever, and Young Thug; it debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and was his last album released in his lifetime.
Death Row Records
Death Row Records: Los Angeles hip-hop label founded 1991 by Suge Knight and Dr. Dre; released The Chronic and Doggystyle, defined G-funk, went bankrupt in 2006, and was bought by Snoop Dogg in 2022.
Deathconsciousness
Deathconsciousness is the 2008 debut double album by Connecticut post-punk duo Have a Nice Life (Dan Barrett, Tim Macuga), recorded for under $1,000, paired with an Antiochean cult booklet, initially ignored, now a cult classic.
Deathcore
Deathcore: metal subgenre fusing death metal with metalcore and hardcore punk; breakdowns, blast beats, guttural vocals; crystallized early 2000s, peaked mid-2000s via MySpace, revived in the 2020s.
Deathmetal (EP)
Deathmetal is the 2000 debut EP by the British indie rock band Panchiko, self-released in Nottingham in only about thirty copies before a 2016 charity-shop find sparked a four-year search.
Deb Never
Deb Never, American LA-based singer-songwriter from Spokane, Washington; grunge-emo-hip-hop blend; BROCKHAMPTON "No Halo" vocalist; EPs House on Wheels, Where Have All the Flowers Gone?; debut album ARCADE (2026, Giant Music).
DeBarge
DeBarge, the Grand Rapids, Michigan family R&B group (El, Bunny, Mark, James, Randy DeBarge) signed to Motown via Jermaine Jackson and Switch; 1980s hits "Time Will Reveal" and "Rhythm of the Night."
DeBarge family
The DeBarge family of Grand Rapids, Michigan, produced the funk band Switch (Bobby, Tommy) and the 1980s Motown R&B group DeBarge (El, Randy, Mark, Bunny, James), known for "Rhythm of the Night" and "Time Will Reveal."
Debbie Gibson
Debbie Gibson (born 1970, Brooklyn) is an American singer-songwriter-producer and actress, the late-1980s teen pop star behind Out of the Blue and Electric Youth, and the youngest artist to write, produce, and perform a Billboard Hot 100 No. 1, "Foolish Beat".
Debbie Harry
Debbie Harry (born 1945, Miami, Florida) is the American lead vocalist and songwriter of new wave band Blondie, co-founded 1974 with Chris Stein; four U.S. No. 1 hits including "Rapture," the first rap No. 1, plus solo albums and acting.
Debbie Sledge
Debbie Sledge (Debra Edwina Sledge, born 1954, Philadelphia) is an American vocalist, founding member and vocal director of Grammy-nominated Sister Sledge, now leading Sister Sledge ft. Sledgendary with her children and recording jazz albums with Niels Lan Doky.
Debbii Dawson
Debbii Dawson (Deborah Dawson), American singer-songwriter from Minnesota, AGT season 17 (2022) contestant, RCA-signed artist behind EPs Learning, How To Be Human, and Where Have All The Good Men Gone?.
Debby Boone
Debby Boone (Deborah Anne Boone, born 1956) is an American singer, daughter of Pat Boone, whose 1977 debut single "You Light Up My Life" spent 10 weeks at No. 1 and won her the Best New Artist Grammy; later country, Christian, and Broadway work.
Debí Tirar Más Fotos
DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS (I Should Have Taken More Photos) is Bad Bunny's sixth studio album, released January 2025; a Puerto Rican salsa, plena, and reggaetón record that won the 2026 Grammy for Album of the Year, the first for a Spanish-language album.
Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour
Bad Bunny's Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour (2025–2026) supported his Grammy Album of the Year album, opening in Santo Domingo in November 2025 and ending July 22, 2026 in Brussels, with no continental U.S. dates and the casita house as stage centerpiece.
Deborah Cox
Deborah Cox, Toronto-born Canadian R&B and dance singer and Broadway actress; hit "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here" (14 weeks at #1 R&B), 13 Dance Club Play #1s, first Black woman in the Canadian Music Hall of Fame (2022).