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The celebrated filmmaker broke-out with his 1968 thriller Targets and also scored a box office smash with the 1972 screwball classic, What’s Up, Doc?
“Nobody loved football more than Coach. He was football,” NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said
“Hub” spent 15 years in the Philadelphia crew, appearing on their first seven LPs before leaving the band in 2007 following a cancer diagnosis
Prolific and bestselling writer of gothic horror reinvented and revived the vampire genre
The Mexican cultural icon recorded more than 50 albums, filmed dozens of movies, and won three Grammys and eight Latin Grammys
Alongside his Riddim Twins counterpart Sly Dunbar, the bassist played with everyone from Black Uhuru to Bob Dylan across more than four decades
Tate was a challenging and authoritative voice on everything from hip-hop to hardcore, and also made his own significant musical impact with projects like Burnt Sugar
Country vocalist, known for “B.J. the D.J.,” “I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water,” and his signature “Waterloo,” was a member of the Grand Ole Opry for more than 60 years
Multi-instrumentalist who was also part of Sixties boy band Dino, Desi and Billy dies following short battle with cancer
Blount, who attended the festival with his father, was in a medically-induced coma before succumbing to organ injuries
