Brujería, a deathgrind metal band from Mexico, has lost two key members since July, both from heart-related conditions.
Founding member, Juan Brujo, 61, suffered a heart attack earlier this month just two months after the bands lead vocalist, Pinche Peach, 57, died from severe heart complications.
Brujo was hospitalized in Ohio for several days before he died on September 18, from an apparent heart attack.
Two months earlier, Peach suffered from serious heart complications that would eventually take his life on July 17.
Brujería, a deathgrind metal band from Mexico , has lost two key members since July, both from heart-related conditions
Founding member, Juan Brujo, 61, suffered a heart attack earlier this month just two months after the bands lead vocalist, Pinche Peach, 57, died from severe heart complications
Brujería took to Instagram to announce both deaths, expressing the same sentiment, The band will miss you dearly. We love you and loved working with you! You will never be forgotten!! the post read.
The eerily similar deaths mark the end of nearly three decades for the American-based band that formed in Tijuana, Mexico, in 1989.
Brujería - which translates to witchcraft and sorcery - was on their first U.S. tour in several years and had plans for a European tour in 2025 before their September 16 announcement that all 2024 tour dates were canceled due to serious medical emergency.
The band is known. for garnering controversy over their explicit lyrics about sex, drugs, social protests, drug trafficking and Satanism.
Brujería - which translates to witchcraft and sorcery - was on their first U.S. tour in several years and had plans for a European tour in 2025 before their September 16 announcement that a ll 2024 tour dates were cancelled due to serious medical emergency
The bands future remains uncertain following the deaths and tour cancellations
The cover of their first controversial album, Matando Güeros, depicted a severed and burned head - which was banned in many countries - eventually became Brujerías official mascot.
Aside from their mascot woes, the Witchcraft band had a more recent controversial event during the 2016 election when former U.S. President Donald Trump allegedly targeted the band.
After their release of their song, Viva Presidente Trump, criticizing the former-presidents stance in immigration and border control, the band claimed that Trump sent the FBI to Brujos home as an intimidation tactic.
The bands future remains uncertain following the notable deaths and tour cancellations.