Lhasa de Sela
Singer-songwriter with 'La Llorona'
Born
1972
53 years ago
Died
January 1st, 2010
15 years ago — 38 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Mexico
Links & References
Born in 1972, a singer-songwriter combined elements of folk, rock, and traditional Mexican music. Raised in a multicultural environment in the United States and Mexico, began performing in various venues. Released debut album, 'La Llorona', in 1997, which gained critical acclaim. Continued to explore themes of love and loss in subsequent albums, 'The Living Road' (2003) and 'Last Days of the Sun' (2009). Passed away in 2010, leaving a lasting influence on contemporary music.
Released the acclaimed album 'La Llorona'
Produced albums 'The Living Road' and 'Last Days of the Sun'
Incorporated diverse musical styles into her work
Other People Who Died on January 1st
Martinus Beijerinck
Contributions in microbiology focused on the study of viruses and soil microbiology. Developed the concept of viruses as infectious agents while working with tobacco mosaic virus. Held a position at the Delft University of Technology where extensive research on microorganisms was conducted. Recognized for establishing foundational principles in environmental microbiology, including the identification of nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Authored significant publications that advanced the understanding of microbial processes in soil ecology.
Continue ReadingJon Paul Steuer
An actor and musician, gained recognition for the role of Alexander Rozhenko in 'Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'. Began acting at a young age, appearing in various television shows and films. Later transitioned into music, forming a successful band. Established a career that encompassed both acting and music, contributing to the entertainment industry through varied pursuits.
Continue ReadingLynja
Lynja gained popularity as a celebrity chef and YouTuber, known for engaging cooking videos and unique recipes. The YouTube channel featured a variety of culinary tutorials that attracted millions of subscribers. Lynja's approachable style and creativity resonated with audiences, making cooking accessible and enjoyable. The persona became well recognized online and participated in various culinary events and collaborations showcasing cooking talent. Lynja's influence extended into merchandise and cookbook creation, establishing a brand identity within the culinary community.
Continue ReadingAmphilochius of Pochayiv
Amphilochius served as a prominent figure in the Orthodox Church, recognized for leading the Pochayiv Monastery in Ukraine. His life was dedicated to spiritual guidance and monasticism. Through his efforts, he influenced the religious community and contributed to the preservation of Orthodox traditions in the region. His legacy continues to be celebrated, particularly among followers of Orthodoxy.
Continue ReadingWilliam of Volpiano
An Italian abbot and music theorist, played a significant role in the development of monastic music in the 11th century. Founded the Abbey of St. Benigne in Dijon, which became an important center for the propagation of the Benedictine Rule and liturgical reforms. Promoted the use of notation systems that influenced the development of Western music. Contributed to the establishment of the Gregorian chant in various monasteries, enhancing the uniformity of liturgical practices across regions.
Continue ReadingAlfred Ely Beach
Conceived and constructed the Beach Pneumatic Transit in New York City, an underground transportation system. The transit system utilized a tunnel and a unique pneumatic propulsion method. Although the project faced financial challenges and opposition, it garnered significant attention during its operation in the 1870s. Beach also contributed to the development of the magazine Scientific American, enhancing public interest in science and technology.
Continue Reading