The Cranberries have revealed that they will never play live again following the tragic death of singer Dolores O’Riordan.
The 46-year-old was found accidentally drowned in a London hotel bathtub in January 2018 due to sedation from alcohol intoxication, according to the inquest.
The Limerick band, who released their final album In The End, have vowed to never go on tour after Dolores’ death.
Grieving mum of tragic Dolores O'Riordan too heartbroken to listen to new album
Bandmate Noel Hogan said: “As far as playing live, it’s done. The Cranberries is such a monster.
“There is always bits and pieces. She cast a big shadow.”
He added that In The End was their final album and there will be no tour.
He told the Irish Daily Star: “This album is closure to us, to the fans. I think it feels like it has brought it to an end.”
The Cranberries' member Noel Horgan tells of emotional moment they recorded last song
He added: “A nice end as well as opposed to the last album, which was the acoustic album, which is fine as well but it wasn’t new songs.”
Fergal Lawler said working on the album, which used Dolores’ previously recorded vocals, was an emotional experience.
He said: “When you come in the morning time and you put the headphones on and you hear her voice, it hits a spot.
“Then you just pushed that aside- the emotions- and you concentrate and get the best out of the song.”
