Bobby Hatfield. Robert Lee Hatfield (August 10, 1940 - November 5, 2003) was an American singer. He and Bill Medley were the Righteous Brothers. He sang the tenor part for the duo and sang solo on the group's 1965 recording of "Unchained Melody". November 6, 2003 / 2:39 AM EST / AP. Righteous Brothers singer Bobby Hatfield's death in November was caused by cocaine and not just heart failure, according to the official autopsy report. Dr.
Bobby Hatfield Celebrity Deaths Findadeath
Nov. 7, 2003. Bobby Hatfield, whose wholesomely passionate tenor carried the upper harmonies of the pop-soul duo the Righteous Brothers, died on Wednesday in a hotel room in Kalamazoo, Mich. He. Bobby Hatfield, half of legendary vocal duo the Righteous Brothers, was found dead yesterday (Nov. 5) in a Kalamazoo, Mich., hotel, police said. Hatfield, 63, was found in his hotel room by staffer… Righteous Brothers singer Bobby Hatfield's death in November was caused by cocaine and not just heart failure. Hatfield, 63, died Nov. 5 just hours before a Righteous Brothers concert. He and his. Bobby Hatfield, one half of the legendary blue-eyed soul duo the. Righteous Brothers, was found dead yesterday in a hotel room in. Kalamazoo, Michigan. He was sixty-three. Hatfield and partner.
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Righteous Brother Bobby Hatfield, who with partner Bill Medley pioneered "blue-eyed soul" with hits including "Unchained Melody" and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling," has died of undetermined. Bobby Hatfield's death was triggered by acute cocaine intoxication, according to the chief medical examiner for Kalamazoo County, Michigan, where the singer died in a hotel room on November 5th. Righteous Brothers singer Bobby Hatfield's death in November was caused by cocaine and not just heart failure, according to the official autopsy report. Dr. Richard Tooker, chief medical. Nov 6, 2003. MEDLEY HATFIELD ED BETZ. Bobby Hatfield, who achieved international stardom as half of the legendary singing duo the Righteous Brothers, has died. Hatfield, 63, passed away in his.
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The most-played song in U.S. radio history, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling," pulsed anew over the airwaves Thursday as fans mourned the death of the Righteous Brothers' Bobby Hatfield. Hatfield. Bobby Hatfield, who partnered with Bill Medley to form the popular duo the Righteous Brothers, died in a hotel room Wednesday. He was 63. Hatfield was found in his hotel room bed an hour before.
11/5/2007. 2003 - Blue-eyed soul icon Bobby Hatfield, one-half of the Righteous Brothers, dies of natural causes. He is 63. Hatfield is discovered in a hotel room in Kalamazoo, Mich., where he. Nov. 12, 2003 12 AM PT. Times Staff Writer. Singer Bobby Hatfield, half of the groundbreaking Righteous Brothers, was remembered Tuesday in death for the varied roles he played in his 63 years of.
Bobby Hatfield 10th August 1940 5th November 2003 Bobby hatfield, Singer, Celebrity singers
The death of THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS' BOBBY HATFIELD was caused in part by cocaine, an autopsy claims. The singer, who along with partner Bill Medley, was famous for massive hits such as. Thu 6 Nov 2003 07.18 EST. Bobby Hatfield, the singer who pioneered "blue-eyed soul" with Righteous Brothers partner Bill Medley, and achieved stardom with hits like Unchained Melody and You've.
