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Famous people who died in 2021: Entertainers, athletes, political figures and more Updated Mar 30, 2021; Twitter Share Here’s our farewell to celebrities who’ve died in 2021. These folks made a difference in the worlds of entertainment, sports, politics and more. We pay tribute to their lives, and mourn their deaths. (This list of will be updated throughout the year.) his Jan. 16, 2001, file photo shows G. Gordon Liddy, a Watergate conspirator, arriving at Baltimore's federal courthouse. Liddy, a mastermind of the Watergate burglary and a radio talk show host after emerging from prison, ...

ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television via Getty hide caption toggle caption ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television via Getty Darlene Love in 1964. Love was the uncredited singer on a handful of the biggest hits produced by Phil Spector during the era when he was making his "Wall of Sound" production technique famous. ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television via Getty Phil Spector, who died on Saturday at the age of 81, has long been hailed as one of pop music's most influential producers, the man who created the wall of sound and gave us songs l...

FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA Listening to Phil Spector: A three-minute thrill ride, then a reckoning with evil [Los Angeles Times :: BC-MUS-SPECTOR-LISTENING:LA] LOS ANGELES — Pick a classic Phil Spector production. It actually doesn’t matter which. The opening eight bars of the Ronettes’ 1963 smash “Be My Baby” are among the catchiest in American song, a thump, thump-thump, splash rhythm that rockets into outer space with sizzling shakers and snares that boom like shotguns. When Ronnie Spector’s soaring voice swoops in to steal the thunder, the combined eruption is undeniably thr...

Before I knew what a record producer was, I knew about Phil Spector. If you heard the Crystals’ Da Doo Ron Ron or the Righteous Brothers’ You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’ on the radio in the Seventies

Print Pick a classic Phil Spector production. It actually doesn’t matter which. The opening eight bars of the Ronettes’ 1963 smash “Be My Baby” are among the catchiest in American song, a thump, thump-thump, splash rhythm that rockets into outer space with sizzling shakers and snares that boom like shotguns. When Ronnie Spector’s soaring voice swoops in to steal the thunder, the combined eruption is undeniably thrilling. Or take “Strange Love,” the Darlene Love-propelled gem that opens with a frolicking schoolyard melody before turning into a galloping riot of string- and percu...