Sinéad O’Connor Died of Natural Causes, , London Coroner Says.<br />The Southwark coroner's court in London<br />released a brief statement regarding the <br />singer-songwriter's death, 'The Guardian' reports. .<br />This is to confirm that <br />Ms. O’Connor died of natural causes. <br />The coroner has therefore ceased <br />their involvement in her death, Southwark coroner's court in London, via 'The Guardian'.<br />O'Connor died at the age of 56 last <br />July in Herne Hill, London.<br />Her death was not being treated as suspicious <br />when police first responded to calls of an <br />"unresponsive woman," 'The Guardian' reports. .<br />O'Connor's death sparked an outpouring <br />of grief from fans and admirers. .<br />Irish President Michael D. Higgins hailed O'Connor's , “unique talent and extraordinary connection <br />with her audience, all of whom held <br />such love and warmth for her.”.<br />Irish President Michael D. Higgins hailed O'Connor's , “unique talent and extraordinary connection <br />with her audience, all of whom held <br />such love and warmth for her.”.<br />O'Connor topped album charts on both <br />sides of the Atlantic with her 1990 hit, <br />"I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got.".<br />Over the course of her music <br />career, she recorded <br />nine acclaimed studio albums. .<br />'The Guardian' reports that a tribute concert honoring <br />O'Connor and Shane MacGowan, another late Irish star, <br />has been announced for March 20 in New York City.<br />'The Guardian' reports that a tribute concert honoring <br />O'Connor and Shane MacGowan, another late Irish star, <br />has been announced for March 20 in New York City.<br />The tribute is set to feature performances <br />by Cat Power and David Gray. .<br />The tribute is set to feature performances <br />by Cat Power and David Gray.
