Joy Molland, the last alive member of the Welsh Rock Squad in the 1970s. It was 77.
Paul Devi, a long -time friend and social media director, told the musician that the musician died on Saturday, March 1, due to complications of diabetes and pneumonia. \
He was in hospital for more than three months at the time of his death.
On March 2, the official Facebook Facebook page announced his death.
“Well, on the day when we have never seen it had arrived,” the statement wrote. “Joy (Joseph Charles) died last night, surrounded by Mary (his partner), his two sons, and other family members at 11:39 pm.”
“And it goes without saying, although I knew that the situation was bad, it was still a shock to the regime. I am sure that if you were reading this for the first time, this is a shock to you too,” the statement continued. “Thank you, Joy … to keep the band's music alive for a long time and because you are a friend of all of us.”
A few months before his death, his partner, Mary Joyce, began for him as he continues to fight various health issues.
“Joy was mysteriously sick throughout the fall, then in early December, he gained a very bad bacterial infection due to diabetes,” I read a message from GOFUNDME. “The infection caused blood poisoning and traveled across his body, causing damage to multiple critical organs and bones.”
Molland's life changed when he joined Badfinger in 1969 with former members Hit Ham, Tom Evans and Mike Gibns.
The band found great success with strikes such as “Baby Blue” and “regardless of what”, “day after day” and “without you”. The first band was signed on the Beatles, Apple Records.
“Come and get it”.
According to USa Today, Molland has also worked on many Solo Beatles projects, including “All Things Must Things” by George Harrison and “The Concept for Bangladesh”, as well as John Lennon album 1971 “Imagine”.
Later in his career, Muland released multiple individual albums and often working live with his own tones and many of the Beatles greeting.
“I owe a lot to him,” Davi told USA Today. “He always believed in me.”
“This is how you feel,” Davi continued. “Whenever they have signatures (in festivals), they will have some stars of the big names from the Beatles world, but an air line on the signing table was always five times longer than anyone else because they wanted that time for the private face. In fact, he was screaming at my face if I was saying,” Yes, we must move it here. “He used to say,” No man, I have a conversation with this man, do not cut me! “
