Singer Christie Hennessy passes away
The end has been announced of unity of Ireland's first singer-songwriters, Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie Hennessy.
Max Born in Tralee in Co Kerry, he worked for many years in England and achieved a great deal commercial message success following the press release of his debut album in 1972.
A statement, posted on his official web site, said: "It is with great gloominess that we harbinger that Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie passed out this break of the day.
"We just need you altogether to cognise how much that Christie appreciated your love and support over the long time. He testament be sadly missed by totally."
A renowned ballad maker as easily as performing artist, he wrote several songs that became hits for other singers including 'Don't Bury your Shovel', made famous by Christy Moore, and 'All the Lies that You Told Me', recorded by Frances Blackness.
Before this year Agatha Christie Hennessy was diagnosed with Asbestosis, only was determined to keep back working, and at the clip of his death was workings on an album of duets and a documentary film.
