Danielle Moore, the frontwoman of the British electronic group Crazy P, has tragically passed away at the age of 52. The band announced her sudden death in a heartfelt statement on Instagram, expressing their devastation and shock.
Although the details of her death were not disclosed, the band paid tribute to Moore’s life, highlighting her deep connection to love, compassion, community, and music.
They described her as someone who lived life to the fullest and expressed their deep sorrow and need for time to process the loss of their beloved bandmate.
Moore joined Crazy P in 2002, becoming a pivotal member alongside bassist Tim Davies and keyboardist Mav Kendricks. During her time with the band, they released seven studio albums, establishing a distinctive sound that blended funk, house, and disco.
Moore’s presence as the frontwoman was notable for her powerful soul-infused vocals, her dynamic stage presence, and her witty, engaging performances. She played a crucial role in defining the band’s unique sound and style, which resonated with fans and critics alike.
The music community has responded with an outpouring of tributes following the news of Moore’s passing. Róisín Murphy, whom Crazy P recently supported on tour, described Moore as an incredible person, singer, performer, and songwriter.
Murphy emphasized the sense of loss that will be felt across the music community, noting Moore’s ability to touch everyone she met with her warmth and love.
She expressed her condolences to Moore’s friends and family, sharing her admiration for the singer.
Critics and fans alike have long appreciated Crazy P’s music, with The Times’ Ed Potton once describing their sound as a “tight blend of funk, house, and disco.”
Moore’s contributions to the band’s success were significant, as she brought a unique combination of soul, performance flair, and humor to her role as frontwoman.
Her passing marks a profound loss not only for Crazy P but for the broader music community that cherished her talent and spirit.