Tony McPhee Dead: Groundhogs Singer's Cause of Death and Net Worth Revealed

British blues and rock group, the Groundhogs, must bid farewell to their member, Tony McPhee.

He died on Tuesday after suffering complications from a fall last year and passed away peacefully at his residence surrounded by his loving family - including his wife, sons, and grandchildren.

According to a statement on the rocker's Facebook page, "We are deeply saddened to announce that 79-year-old guitar and blues legend Tony (TS) McPhee, died peacefully at home today 6th June, from complications following a fall last year."

"He is survived by his devoted wife Joanna, sons Conan & Vincent, grandchildren Scarlett & Victor and loving sister Olive."

Throughout the 1960s, Tony was an essential figure within The Groundhogs, who toured numerous cities across England.

Tony's successful group had been together for six decades, achieving three albums in the top 10 of the UK charts.

The group began to gain traction in the 1960s, supporting John Lee Hooker on his UK tour dates.

However, after a brief split, Tony and bassist Pete Cruickshank revived the band and released their debut album in 1968.

In 1971, The Groundhogs were invited to join the Rolling Stones on tour and went on to have three consecutive albums that made it into the UK top 10: "Thank Christ for the Bomb," "Split (certified gold), and "Who Will Save the World."

2003 commemorated the band's 40th anniversary with a reunion of Tony, Pete, and original drummer Ken Pustelnik who recorded those hit 70s albums.

Tony McPhee's Net Worth

No reputable media outlet can agree on the exact amount of Tony McPhee's net worth.

Estimates vary widely, but his financial standing is thought to be somewhere between $100,000 and $5 million.

Tony McPhee's Contributions To Songwriting and Musicianship

Guitarist and founder of The Groundhogs Tony McPhee was adored for his extraordinary songwriting skills and incomparable guitar playing.

The Groundhogs have made a lasting impression on the blues-rock genre with their distinctive, bluesy compositions and Tony McPhee's signature guitar sound. This has undoubtedly influenced many other artists and bands in the British rock scene and beyond.