Kevin McFadin, Host of Sunrise Ocean Bender on WRIR 97.3 FM, Passes Away Unexpectedly

Kevin McFadin, a volunteer at Richmond’s community radio station WRIR 97.3 FM and an illustrator/designer, host of the show “Sunrise Ocean Bender,” has passed away. Let’s see How did the Host of Sunrise Ocean Bender Kevin McFadin die and Kevin McFadin cause of death in detail.

How did Kevin McFadin die?

Host of Sunrise Ocean Bender Kevin McFadin passed away.

Numerous artists, who worked with Kevin McFadin throughout the years, confirmed the news of his death.

Dead Sea Apes shared the devastating news in a tribute on Facebook,

Riot Season Records also wrote,

Kevin McFadin cause of death

We’re sorry to have to inform you that Kevin McFadin has passed away. Kevin McFadin was regarded as having a friendly personality. Many people must be curious to know the Kevin McFadin cause of death in light of the recent news.

The precise Kevin McFadin cause of death hasn’t been revealed, yet. As soon as we find out more information, we’ll update this story. Our staff does not confirm any rumors regarding the news, but you can be sure that we are doing everything in our power to gather relevant information about the tragedy and present the most recent updates as quickly as possible; nevertheless, remember that family privacy should be respected.

Who was Kevin McFadin?

In Palo Alto, California, Kevin McFadin worked as an illustrator/staff page designer for a local newspaper. He then went on to work for publications in Maine and Pennsylvania. Later, he worked as an art director at Bremmer & Goris Communications in Alexandria, Virginia, where he had previously worked as a designer.

Additionally, he spent a lot of time as his wife’s partner and helped her open her store, Fan Works Design, in Richmond. In a public setting, Kevin was the first person in history to endorse Dead Sea Apes. He has been playing our music on his radio show, Sunrise Ocean Bender, ever since he first started doing it, and he has been doing it regularly.

Furthermore, he was kind enough to allow some of our records, particularly Cardinal Fuzz, to be released on the label he runs. Recondite and Spectral Domain are two albums that are considered as relating to this group.

He was obviously amazing and everyone in the business will miss him much. He was a loyal supporter of the business as well as a music nerd, and both of these characteristics contributed to the fact that he was a devoted supporter of the industry.

Tributes to Kevin McFadin

Many people expressed their profound sympathies to his family and expressed how much they loved him. The news of this occurrence has upset his supporters and fans.

Centripetal Force Record Label wrote: “I just learned that we lost one of the most gracious and supportive members of our underground music community, Kevin McFadin of Sunrise Ocean Bender. Kevin was a great cheerleader for the record label and offered sage advice. His label provided part of the blueprint and inspiration for mine. I enjoyed our fleeting conversations, usually about our former California lives and the rigors of running a single person label operation. I got a kick out of his occasional crotchetiness, knowing damn well he was actually a lovable teddy bear. Rest easy, Kevin. And thank you.”

Tadpoles Band wrote : “With the heaviest of hearts, we want to post this video of our song, Sunrise Ocean Bender, put together by one of our biggest champions, Kevin McFadin, who sadly passed this week, leaving behind an amazing wife and an amazing daughter, along with a record label, a weekly radio show both called Sunrise Ocean Bender, as well as many articles, interviews and reviews over many years …always fiercely supporting , highlighting and promoting independent artistic bands and musicians passionately. He was also a good friend and we’ll miss him tremendously. Here’s to you, Kevin.”

Dave Cambridge wrote: “I know it is an easy platitude to say to people – BUT cherish the time we have on this planet – It doesnt last long. The deepest of gratitude to Kevin McFadin – Thank you for everything you did – no words can express that.”