Drake, Questlove & More React To Death Of ‘Euphoria’ Star Angus Cloud

Terry Disney/Central Press/Getty Images

Legendary singer/actor who was also an integral figure in the civil rights movement.

John Rogers/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Queen of Rock & Roll. An icon, a legend and forever the moment.

Jo Hale/Getty Images

Iconic pop singer whose career spanned eight decades.

Simone Joyner/Getty Images

Guitar icon and two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee as a solo artist and as a member of the Yardbirds. He is one of the most influential guitar players of all time.

Robert Mora/Getty Images

Legendary songwriter who wrote hits for Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, Jackie DeShannon, Tom Jones, Dusty Springfield and more. His hits included "This Guy's in Love with You," "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head," and "(They Long to Be) Close to You."

Mike Windle/Getty Images

Singer-songwriter best known for his work with the Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash (& Young). He's a two-time Rock and Roll Hall of Famer. He also released a number of solo albums in the years leading up to his passing.

Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images

Suzanne Somers shot to fame as Chrissy Snow on the '70s sitcom 'Three's Company.' She would reach pop culture icon status thanks to the Thigh Master.

Rich Polk/Getty Images for Sony Pictures Television

Norman Lear was the creator of some of the most iconic and influential sitcoms of all time. Lear's impact on television is immense. He created/developed over 100 shows in his career. Among them were 'All in the Family,' 'Sanford and Son,' 'Maude,' 'Good Times,' 'The Jeffersons,' 'One Day at a Time' and 'Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.'

Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

Iconic record executive who co-founded Sire Records and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Gary Gershoff/Getty Images

Actress best known for playing Shirley Feeney in the 1970s sitcom 'Laverne & Shirley.' The show was a spinoff from 'Happy Days.'

MCA Records/Getty Images

Jimmy Buffett was a legendary singer/songwriter. His massive hit, "Margaritaville," helped inspire his brand, which is worth billions.

Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images for Sports Illustrated

Jim Brown was a legendary NFL fullback, actor and civil rights activist. His reputation would be impacted following accusations of abuse towards women.

Christopher Polk/Getty Images for Wonderwall

Singer/songwriter and only child Elvis and Priscilla Presley. Her debut album, 'To Whom It May Concern,' was released in 2003.

Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for GQ

Matthew Perry was best known for playing Chandler Bing for ten seasons on 'Friends.' During the show's run, Perry received one Primetime Emmy Award nomination in 2002 for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series.

Liaison/Getty Images

Sandra Day O’Connor was the first woman to serve on the United States Supreme Court. She sat on the bench from 1981-2006.

Mark Davis/Getty Images

Bob Barker was the longtime, legendary host of 'The Price is Right.' Before that show, Barker hosted 'Truth or Consequences' from 1956 to 1972.

Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images for FLC

Andre Braugher was best known for his roles on 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' and 'Homicide: Life On The Street.' His breakout role was in 1989's Academy Award-winning film 'Glory.'

Frazer Harrison/Getty Images

Paul Reubens was best known for his character Pee-wee Herman. The character was the star of three films and the Emmy Award winning children's series 'Pee-wee's Playhouse.'

Michael Loccisano/Getty Images

Richard Roundtree was a legendary actor that rose to fame during the era of blaxploitation movies. He's best known for playing the iconic character Shaft.

Scott Cunningham/Getty Images

Rosalynn Carter was a former First Lady of the United States. She was married to former President Jimmy Carter for 77 years. Mrs. Carter also championed mental health, caregiving, and women’s rights.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Dianne Feinstein was a legendary politician who served as in the United States Senate for over 30 years. She also served as mayor of San Francisco.

Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Former politician turned notorious talk show host of 'The Jerry Springer Show.'

Rich Polk/Getty Images for IMDb

Actor best known for his roles on HBO's 'The Wire' and the 'John Wick' movie franchise.

Jason Kempin/Getty Images

Acclaimed Irish singer best known for her moving cover of "Nothing Compares 2 U" and who was chastised for telling the truth about the Catholic Church.

Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

Dick Butkus was a Chicago Bears legend and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Butkus began acting toward the end of his football career and during his retirement.

Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images

Renowned stand-up comedian and actor best known for playing Det. John Munch on 'Homicide: Life on the Street' and 'Law & Order: SVU.'

Vince Bucci/Getty Images

Acclaimed Academy Award-winning actor.

Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Bobby Knight was a the legendary college basketball coach for Indiana University. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1991.

Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for GQ

Legendary wrestler. Currently making the afterlife humble.

Rick Diamond/Getty Images

Guitarist and last surviving original member of Lynyrd Skynyrd.

Mercury

Co-founding member/drummer and co-founding member/guitarist and vocalist for Bachman-Turner Overdrive both passed away this year. BTO's hits included "Let It Ride," "Takin' Care Of Business" and "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet."

Alex Bierens de Haan/Getty Images

Bray Wyatt was a WWE wrestler portrayed by Windham Rotunda. He is considered one of the most unique WWE characters in its storied history.

Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Robbie Robertson was best known for being the guitarist, vocalist and songwriter for The Band. Robertson went on to have a decades-long partnership with Martin Scorsese. He composed or produced music and served as executive music producer for a number of Scorsese's films.

Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images

Actress and iconic sex symbol of the 1960s. She won a Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture Actress in a Musical or Comedy in 1974 for her performance in 'The Three Musketeers.'

Keystone Features/Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Actress, photojournalist and politician. She was a sex symbol during the "Golden Age Of Hollywood."

Brad Barket/Getty Images for 90sFEST

Steve Harwell was the singer for Smash Mouth from 1994-2021. Smash Mouth is best known for their hits "All Star," "Walkin' On The Sun" and their cover of the Monkees' "I'm A Believer."

Charley Gallay/Getty Images for Netflix

Clarence Avant was a legendary record executive and influencer in the world of politics and sports. He was dubbed "The Black Godfather."

Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images

Australian actor best known as the personality of Dame Edna Everage.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images

Burt Young was a veteran actor known for playing "tough guy" roles. He was best known for playing Paulie in the 'Rocky' film franchise.

Johannes Simon/Getty Images

Henry Kissinger was one of the most powerful, influential and controversial political figures in modern history. He served as Secretary of State for President Richard Nixon and President Gerald Ford.

Jason Koerner/Getty Images

Green was the drummer for Modest Mouse. He was a founding member of the group. He left in 2003, but returned shortly after.

Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Republic Records

Gangsta Boo of Three 6 Mafia. Starting her career at age 14, she became a popular collaborator. She has worked with a number of artists, including Eminem and OutKast.

Mike Windle/Getty Images for VFC

Founding member of the Pointer Sisters. She was also the lead singer on many of their other hits, including "Yes We Can Can", "Fire", "Slow Hand", and "I'm So Excited."

Ben Gabbe/Getty Images

In February 1964, he photographed the Beatles' immortal performance on 'The Ed Sullivan Show.' He was also a staff photographer for LIFE magazine.

Nick Cammett/Getty Images

“Father of Instant Replay” in the NFL. In 2022, McNally became the first NFL game official to be enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Stephen Shugerman/Getty Images

Child star on ‘Eight Is Enough.' He was often referred to as "America's Little Brother" at the time. He also guested on other shows including 'The Six-Million Dollar Man' and 'CHIPS.'

Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Former head of Volkswagen. The company helped popularize the VW Beetle.

Bryan Bedder/Getty Images

One-third of the influential hip-hop group De La Soul. They reissued their incredibly influential catalog months after his passing.

Rick Diamond/Getty Images

Songwriter and husband of country singer Kellie Pickler.

Gary Gershoff/Getty Images

Actor of stage, screen and television. Best known for playing Jim Dial on the hit CBS sitcom 'Murphy Brown.'

William Thomas Cain/Getty Images

Confectioner best known for inventing Peeps.

Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

Hockey Hall of Famer best known for his 15 seasons with the Chicago Blackhawks. Known as "The Golden Jet," he is regarded as one of the greatest hockey players of all time.

Paul Morigi/Getty Images

Co-creator of 'Sesame Street'

William Thomas Cain/Getty Images

Iconic Philadelphia DJ, "The Geator with the Heater" and "The Big Boss with the Hot Sauce."

Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images

Songwriter and guitarist from influential punk band Television.

Lawrence Lucier/Getty Images

Actress best known for playing Wednesday Addams on ABC's 'The Addams Family' from 1964-1966.

Mike Coppola/Getty Images for MTV

Actor and singer/songwriter best known for his roles on 'Hollywood Heights' and 'Days of Our Lives.'

MLB All-Star and two-time World Series Champion that went on to be a Hall of Fame broadcaster.

Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Painted Turtle

Noted superfan of 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show.'

O'Donnell Media Group

Founding member and guitarist for Saliva.

Michael Stroud/Express/Getty Images

Procol Harum lyricist. Notably wrote the lyrics to "A Whiter Shade of Pale."

Noam Galai/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival

Music promoter, wife of John Lydon (Sex Pistols' Johnny Rotten) and mother to Arianna Forster (Ari Up from The Slits.)

Scott Gries/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival

Iconic character actor best known for his roles in the films 'Barton Fink,' 'Elf' and 'Newsies.'

Paul Morigi/Getty Images for Save the Storks

"Diamond" of conservative media personalities "Diamond and Silk." They were frequent contributors to conservative news outlet Newsmax.

Keystone/Getty Images

Famed British designer known as "The Mother of the Miniskirt."

Brian Ach/Getty Images for Amazon Studios

Author of the 2005 memoir 'Mozart in the Jungle: Sex, Drugs, and Classic Music,' which was later adapted into an award-winning series for Amazon.

Simon Burchell/Getty Images

Renown British dance champion who was a longtime judge on ABC's 'Dancing With the Stars.'

Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

Bassist of The Smiths.

Frazer Harrison/Getty Images for Stagecoach

Legendary Canadian singer-songwriter/folk icon.

UMG

Lyricist for legendary rock band Cream.

Jeff Spicer/Getty Images for Disney

Actor best known for roles in “Punisher: War Zone,” “King Arthur” and the “Thor” films.

Asylum

Founding member of the legendary band, Eagles.

McKeown/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Renown actress and inspiration behind the iconic Hermès Birkin bag.

Doug Pensinger/Getty Images

Legendary basketball star. Two-time Olympic gold medalist, three-time WNBA All-Star.

Courtesy of BMI

Bernie Marsden was the guitarist for Whitesnake from 1978-1982. During his time in the band, Marsden and David Coverdale wrote Whitesnake's biggest hit, "Here I Go Again," which was originally released on their 1982 album 'Saints & Sinners.' However, the track took off when it was re-recorded for the band's self-titled 1987 album.

Ethan Miller/Getty Images

Gary Wright was the former keyboardist/singer of Spooky Tooth and a solo artist. He was best known for his solo hit "Dream Weaver."

Aaron Davidson/Getty Images

Michael Gambon was an acclaimed actor of TV and film. He is best known for playing Albus Dumbledore in the 'Harry Potter' film series.

Chris Ware/Keystone Features/Getty Images

Rudolph Isley was a founding member of The Isley Brothers. The iconic ground was best known for their hits "Shout," "This Old Heart of Mine," "Twist & Shout," "It's Your Thing," and more.

Theo Wargo/Getty Images

Shane MacGowan was the singer/songwriter/founder of The Pogues. He fronted The Pogues from 1982-1991. MacGowan and The Pogues would reform from 2001 to 2014.

Mike Moore/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Denny Laine was a co-founder of the Moody Blues and Wings. Laine was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2018 as a member of the Moody Blues. Laine also played on all seven studio albums from Wings, which was also co-founded by Paul McCartney in 1971 following the breakup of the Beatles.

Jason Kempin/Getty Images

Ryan O'Neal was best known for his roles in 1970's 'Love Story' and 1973's 'Paper Moon.' O'Neal's breakout performance came as Rodney Harrington on the '60s TV series 'Peyton Place.'

Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Angus Clous was best known for portraying Fezco on 'Euphoria.' He was only 25 years old.

Ben Gabbe/Getty Images

Mark Margolis was a veteran character actor. He was best known for roles in 'Breaking Bad,' 'Scarface,' 'Ace Ventura: Pet Detective' and more.

Matt Roberts/Getty Images

Rodriguez was a working musician based in Detroit. He was the subject of the Academy Award-winning documentary 'Searching for Sugar Man.'

Frazer Harrison/Getty Images

Piper Laurie was an Emmy Award-winning and Oscar nominated actress. Some of her most notable credits include 1961's 'The Hustler,' 1976's 'Carrie' and 1986's 'Children of a Lesser God.'

David Livingston/Getty Images

Richard Moll had an acting career that spanned four decades. However, he was best known for playing bailiff Bull Shannon on NBC's 'Night Court.'

Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for DATG

Tyler Christopher was best known for portraying Nikolas Cassadine on 'General Hospital.' He won a Daytime Emmy Award for his performance in 2016.

David Livingston/Getty Images

Marty Krofft, along with his brother Sid, created a number of popular children's/variety shows of the 1970s. Among them were 'H.R. Pufnstuf,' 'Land of the Lost' and 'Donny and Marie.'