Former My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar’s untimely death last November has left the rock world mourning once again, especially now that the autopsy report has been revealed. The report, obtained by TMZ, stated that Bryar’s body was so badly decomposed that the cause of death was labeled as “undetermined” by the medical examiner. The report also mentioned the presence of three large canisters of nitrous oxide and antidepressants near his body, leading to suspicions of an intentional or accidental overdose. Bryar, who was found dead in his Tennessee home, was last seen alive on November 4.
Bryar joined My Chemical Romance in 2004, replacing the original drummer and playing with the band until 2010. He also contributed to the band’s 2013 album, “Conventional Weapons.” After retiring from music in 2014, Bryar pursued a career in real estate. Billboard described him as a crucial member of My Chemical Romance during their rise to fame, particularly on their acclaimed album, “The Black Parade,” which reached second on the Billboard 200 in 2006.
My Chemical Romance, hailing from New Jersey, first formed in 2001 and achieved significant success in the early 2000s. Bryar’s unexpected passing has undoubtedly left a void in the music community, as fans and peers remember his contributions to the band’s iconic sound and legacy.
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