Soilwork and The Night Flight Orchestra’s David Andersson dies age 47
We here at Distorted Sound are saddened to report the passing of SOILWORK and THE NIGHT FLIGHT ORCHESTRA‘s David Andersson.
Playing in SOILWORK between 2012 and 2022 and a driving forces behind THE NIGHT FLIGHT ORCHESTRA since 2007, David Andersson possessed legendary talent, outstanding character and passion for all his projects. His passing leaves a big hole in our world.
In a statement, SOILWORK says, “we are deeply saddened today, as we bring the terrible news of David Andersson‘s passing. He was one of a kind and a brilliant man in so many ways. He was our guitarist for more than 10 years and had a big impact on SOILWORK‘s musical journey forward. Sadly alcohol and mental illness took you away from us. We will miss him dearly and will continue to carry the musical legacy that he was a part of. Our deepest condolences goes out to his family. Forever grateful for the time we spent with you and all the good laughs. Thank you Dr. Dave. See you on the other side. We encourage everyone to respect the privacy of David‘s family and friends in these tragic times.”
Nuclear Blast states, “when we heard about the passing of David Andersson, we were in total disbelief. We sat there in shock and simply couldn’t believe it. But unfortunately, the news was true. The news has made us and countless people around the world incredibly sad. David Andersson passed away far too young! David was a very cool guy, friendly, funny, easy to work with and always full of music. We wish his bandmates in SOILWORK and THE NIGHT FLIGHT ORCHESTRA, and his family our sincere condolences in these hard times. David Andersson will always be remembered as a member of the Nuclear Family, and his music will live on forever among countless fans worldwide. Thank you for the music and we hope you have found the peace you were looking for. Rest in Power David!”
RIP David Andersson.
All of us at Distorted Sound send our deepest condolences to David’s friends, family, bandmates and fans.
