Died On This Date (April 18, 2010) Devon Clifford / Drummer For You Say Party! We Say Die
Devon Clifford
DOB Unknown – April 18, 2010

Devon Clifford was the drummer for popular Canadian dance punk band, You Say Party! We Say Die!. Formed in 2004, the band quickly built a solid following throughout Canada thanks in part, to their dynamic shows. They released a handful of albums and built upon their base along tours of the U.S., the U.K., and Germany. While playing a show in Vancouver on April 16, 2010, Devon Clifford suffered an apparent brain hemorrhage and collapsed on stage during the band’s sixth song. After members of the audience called 911, Clifford was rushed to an area hospital where he slipped into a coma and was placed on life support. Clifford was 30 years old when he passed away two days later.

Following in the tradition of Miss Pamela, Sweet Sweet Connie and Cynthia Plaster Caster, Sable Starr loved rock music and at times the rock musicians that moved her. She ruled ’70s Los Angeles and no doubt left many a-broken heart in her wake. Some may refer to her as a “groupie” but Starr transcended that by being part of a select club who have been memorialized in song. Iggy Pop’s “Look Away,” written about
Danny Federici was one of the foundations of Bruce Springsteen’s legendary E Street Band. Backing Springsteen, his organ fills can be heard in many of popular music’s greatest songs. He has been by Springsteen’s side both live and on record since the late ’60s. But it was Federici who actually gave Springsteen one of his earliest jobs when he asked him to join his band, Child. Springsteen later, of course, asked Federici to join his own band which would eventually become the E Street Band. Federici made a handful of his own albums during the E Street Band hiatus of the ’90s. In November of 2007, it was announced that Federici would be taking a medical leave from to band to pursue treatment for melanoma. He passed away because of the cancer on April 17, 2008. Longtime E Street Band mate 




Carlton Barrett was a reggae drummer and songwriter as well as brother of Aston “Family Man” Barrett. The Barrett brothers started out together, forming a session band first called Soul Mates, then Rhythm Force and finally the Hippy Boys that featured Max Romeo on vocals. By the early ’70s, the Hippy Boys were officially the house band for the great Lee “Scratch” Perry who renamed them the Upsetters. Barrett played behind Perry on some of reggae’s greatest instrumentals, such as “Clint Eastwood” and “Cold Sweat.” It was around this time that Barrett brothers met