It was a particularly saddening day for the music industry when Dixie Chicks' Laura Lynch passed away because of an unfortunate accident last Dec. 22, 2023.
A new video began circulating online showing the aftermath of Laura Lynch's car who collided with another car in a freeway in El Paso, Texas.
Laura Lynch Accident Video: Car Mangled, Total Wreck
In a video captured by user MavMoto on TikTok, he showed the video of Laura Lynch's car as he was passing by the accident area.
According to MavMoto in his recollection of the events, as he was near the incident at the time, smoke started rising from Lynch's car, prompting a driver who stopped behind her to cut her seatbelts and remove her from her vehicle.
The other vehicle's driver, on the other hand, was rushed to the nearby hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries, while Lynch has been declared dead on the spot.
@mavmoto182 #lauralynch #dixiechicks ♬ Not Ready to Make Nice - The Chicks
The New York Post reported that Lynch died instantly in her Ford F-150 when a truck entered the eastbound lane as it attempted to pass two cars, hitting Lynch. The newly obtained Laura Lynch accident video shows that the two cars were badly wrecked, burnt, and mangled to bits.
As of this writing, the name of the other driver nor details about the investigation hasn't been publicized.
Read also: Bobbie Jean Carter Dead: Aaron Carter's Twin Hints on Cause of Death, Nick Carter Remains Mum
Dixie Chicks Reacts To Laura Lynch Death
In an Instagram statement, The Dixie Chicks, now known as The Chicks, offered their condolences on Laura Lynch's tragic death.
"We are shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of Laura Lynch, a founding member of The Chicks. We hold a special place in our hearts for the time we spent playing music, laughing and traveling together," they said. "Laura was a bright light...her infectious energy and humor gave a spark to the early days of our band. Laura had a gift for design, a love of all things Texas and was instrumental in the early success of the band. Her undeniable talents helped propel us beyond busking on street corners to stages all across Texas and the mid-West."
In 1990, Lynch co-founded The Dixie Chicks with Robin Lynn Macy, Emily Strayer, and Martie Maguire. Lynch played the bass for the country-pop, bluegrass group until she was replaced by Natalie Maines. She provided the lead vocals for the band's debut and sophomore albums "Thank Heavens for Dale Evans" and "Little Ol' Cowgirl."
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