ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

All That Remains Guitarist Oli Herbert Dies Aged 44

Since their inception, All That Remains have released nine albums and sold over a million records worldwide.

Published on

Oli Herbert photo by Christie Goodwin and Getty Images
Photo: Christie Goodwin/Getty Images

Oli Herbert, guitarist and co-founder of Massachusetts metalcore act All That Remains, has died aged 44.

According to group’s publicist, Herbert passed away unexpectedly from an accident at his home, while the news of Hebert’s death was confirmed in a statement from the band:

“We were devastated to learn that Oli Herbert, our friend, guitar player, and founding member of All That Remains, has passed away. Oli was an incredibly talented guitarist and song writer who defined rock and metal from the Northeast. His impact on the genres and our lives will continue indefinitely. No further details are available at this time. The band and family request that you please respect their privacy and remember Oli by celebrating the great music he made.”

Following the band’s statement, publicist Suzanne Penley shared more details around Herbert’s death:

“On behalf of Oli’s wife and family I can confirm that Oli Herbert passed away yesterday unexpectedly as a result of an accident which occurred on the property of his home. He was 44 years old. No further details are being released at this time. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced once that information is available. The family requests for privacy during this time but does wish to express their appreciation to fans worldwide for the outpouring of condolences.”

Herbert formed the band back in 1998, with former Shadows Fall vocalist Phil Labonte in Springfield, Massachusetts and played on all of their records. Since their inception, All That Remains have released nine albums and sold over a million records worldwide, with Herbert’s final LP is set for release 9 November.

All That Remains - The Thunder Rolls (Official Music Video)

Click to load video

While the band was known for their heavier sound, each record brought something new to the table, including a chart-topping cover of the decidedly very un-metal, Garth Brooks’ country hit ‘The Thunder Rolls’ from 1991.

Earlier in the year, Herbert announced his own signature Rhoads model electric guitar in partnership with Jackson Guitars and the band was excitedly anticipating their UK and European tour to support the new record.

Format: Union Jack flagUK English
1 Comment

1 Comment

  1. Irene Dutken

    October 21, 2018 at 3:43 am

    I think this truly sad day for me and my husband . We both listen to SiriusXM Octane, turbo, liquid metal, 0zzy’s Bone yard all are amazing we never turn it off ‼️We both love the “ Thunder Rolls “ ever since I heard the original 1950’s hit song I born and bred Cleveland we embrace all entertainment and I found a Steele worker to love . To the family ,friends, we love you ❤️ my you find peace we will try to find every show near us to attend please keep music to share with us. we love all of you too bless you. I implore everyone to listen to “Thunder Rolls “ on their iPhones I Luy ya I rene

Comments are temporarily disabled and will return shortly.
Paul McCartney & Wings - Venus and Mars (50th Anniversary Half-Speed Master) LP
Paul McCartney & Wings
Venus and Mars (50th Anniversary Half-Speed Master) LP
ORDER NOW
Rush - 50th Super Deluxe Edition Box Set
Rush
50th Super Deluxe Edition Box Set
ORDER NOW
Sex Pistols - Live In The U.S.A 1978, Atlanta 5th Jan, 1978 Atlanta, South East Music Hall, USA Limited Edition Red LP
Sex Pistols
Live In The U.S.A 1978, Atlanta 5th Jan, South East Music Hall, Limited Edition Red LP
ORDER NOW
Queen I Collector’s Edition
Queen
Queen I (Collector’s Edition Box Set)
ORDER NOW
Bon Jovi - Slippery When Wet Picture Disc (Limited Edition)
Bon Jovi
Slippery When Wet Picture Disc
(Limited Edition)
ORDER NOW
The Beatles US Albums In Mono
The Beatles
The US Albums In Mono (Vinyl Box Set)
ORDER NOW
uDiscover Music - Back To Top
uDiscover Music - Back To Top