Bram Inscore, a renowned songwriter who worked with famed musicians like BTS and Troye Sivan, has died at the age of 41, his family confirmed.
The bereaved loved ones issued a statement disclosing the details surrounding Inscore's sudden death. Multiple media outlets, including Variety, shared a copy of the announcement in several reports.
Bram Inscore Dead at 41
According to the statement released on Friday, December 29, Inscore "ended his life after a hard fought battle with depression" on December 19. The family honored him for being a "musician's musician" while also working as a producer and composer, sharing his talent with artists through the years.
"Selfless as a human and generous as a collaborator, he ingeniously served the music but never his own ego," the statement continued. "Deep compassion and dry wit were embedded into everything he did, though he never sought praise or approval. He was truly a unique spirit and though his soul has left his body, it will live forever in his music."
The family did not disclose the exact manner in which he "ended his life." Funeral and memorial information also remain unknown as of press time.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, call 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. You can also call the network, previously known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, at 1-800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources.
After the emergence of the news, his fans and colleagues honored him in social media posts.
One said, "i owe bram inscore so much for giving me my number 1 song for the past 7 years, thank you."
"Just read that one of the writers of Louder than bombs, Bram Inscore, has died. May he rest peacefully," another added, while a third wrote, "Rest easy now... you will forever be our Army genius & beautiful soul. Thank you for this masterpiece. You will be missed. heartbreaking #BramInscore #LouderThanBombs."
Bram Inscore's Career Explored
Inscore started embracing his passion for music when he played the bass in high school. He attended USC, where he studied orchestral music and jazz, but left college to tour with musicians like Twin Shadow, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Beck.
In 2009, he released his solo album under the name B.R.A.M.
Among his works for other artists, "Youth" became his first platinum single. He also contributed to other singles like BTS' "Louder Than Bombs" and Andy Grammer's "Don't Give Up on Me."
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