Dolores O’Riordan, the lead singer of The Cranberries, is dead at 46. No cause of death has been announced.
London police are investigating the singer's death after she died "suddenly" in an "unexplained" fashion in her hotel room.
O'Riordan was born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1971, and helped to form the alt-rock band The Cranberries there in 1990. The band is best known for songs like "Linger," which spent 24 weeks on Billboard's Hot 100 chart in 1993 and 1994; and "Zombie," which hit No. 1 on that chart the following year.
O'Riordan became known for her distinctive mezzo-soprano voice. Singer Hozier tweeted Monday it was "unforgettable" and "threw into question what a voice could sound like in that context of Rock."
The Cranberries canceled a European tour in 2017 because O'Riordan was experiencing back problems. She is survived by her three children.
