Coverage dated September 10, 2023

Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies at age 59

Headline from NBC10 Philadelphia

Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications, according to a family representative.

NBC10 Philadelphia's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

32 articles, oldest first.

  1. Deadline

    Charlie Robison Dies: Country Singer-Songwriter & Original ‘Nashville Star’ Judge Was 59 (opens Deadline)

    Published

    Deadline's feed description

    Texas singer-songwriter Charlie Robison died Sunday at a San Antonio hospital. According to a family representative cited by AP, Robison died after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications.…

  2. NBC10 Philadelphia

    Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies at age 59 (opens NBC10 Philadelphia)

    Published

    NBC10 Philadelphia's feed description

    Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications, according to a family representative.

  3. The Hollywood Reporter

    Country Singer-Songwriter Charlie Robison Dies at 59 (opens The Hollywood Reporter)

    Published

    The Hollywood Reporter's feed description

    Robison, who had a hit with “I Want You Bad" and was a judge on 'Nashville Star,' was forced to retire in 2018 after he lost the ability to sing following a surgical procedure. He also was previously married to Emily Strayer, a founding member of The Chicks

  4. New York Post

    Charlie Robison, Texas country singer and songwriter, dead at 59 (opens New York Post)

    Published

    New York Post's feed description

    Singer Charlie Robison retired from country music in 2018 following complications due to a surgical procedure.

  5. KVIA El Paso

    Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies in Texas at age 59 (opens KVIA El Paso)

    Published

    KVIA El Paso's feed description

    SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Charlie Robison, the Texas singer-songwriter whose rootsy anthems made the country charts until he was forced to retire after complications from a medical procedure left him unable to sing, died Sunday. He was 59.

  6. Variety

    Charlie Robison, Country Singer-Songwriter Known for ‘I Want You Bad,’ Dies at 59 (opens Variety)

    Published

    Variety's feed description

    Charlie Robison, the country singer-songwriter known for such hits as “I Want You Bad” and “My Hometown,” has died. He was 59. Robison’s wife Kristen confirmed his dea…

  7. People

    Charlie Robison, Country Singer and 'Nashville Star' Judge, Dead at 59 (opens People)

    Published

    People's feed description

    Charlie Robison, a country music singer-songwriter and judge on the reality show Nashville Star, died in San Antonio, Texas on Sunday at the age of 59.

  8. KEYT Santa Barbara

    Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies in Texas at age 59 | News Channel 3-12 (opens KEYT Santa Barbara)

    Published

    KEYT Santa Barbara's feed description

    Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies in Texas at age 59

  9. CNN

    Charlie Robison, country singer and songwriter, dead at 59 (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    Charlie Robison, a country music artist known for his song “I Want You Bad,” has died, according to a statement from his wife shared on Facebook.

  10. ABC 13 Houston

    Remembering Charlie Robison: Houston-born country music giant passes away at 59 (opens ABC 13 Houston)

    Published

    ABC 13 Houston's feed description

    The Texas singer-songwriter's rootsy anthems made the country charts until he was forced to retire after complications from a medical procedure left him unable to sing.

  11. KHOU Houston

    Texas singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dead at 59 (opens KHOU Houston)

    Published

    KHOU Houston's feed description

    Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications, according to a family representative.

  12. AL.com

    Charlie Robison, Texas singer-songwriter, dead at 59 (opens AL.com)

    Published

    AL.com's feed description

    Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications, according to a family representative.

  13. CBS News

    Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies at 59 after suffering cardiac arrest (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    Charlie Robison, the Texas musician and former judge of the competition show "Nashville Star," died in San Antonio, a family representative said.

  14. The Daily Caller

    Country Music Artist And Reality Show Judge Dies At 59 (opens The Daily Caller)

    Published

    The Daily Caller's feed description

    Famous country music artist and reality television show judge Charlie Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio, Sunday at the age of 59.

  15. Rolling Stone

    Charlie Robison, Rough-Hewn Texas Songwriter, Dead at 59 (opens Rolling Stone)

    Published

    Rolling Stone's feed description

    Robison, a gravelly voiced singer who was once married to the Chicks’ Emily Erwin, announced his retirement from music in 2018

  16. NBC News

    Texas country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies at age 59 (opens NBC News)

    Published

    NBC News's feed description

    Robison died at a hospital in San Antonio after suffering cardiac arrest and other complications, according to a family representative.

  17. Los Angeles Times

    Charlie Robison, Texas country musician who 'walked to his own beat,' dies at 59 (opens Los Angeles Times)

    Published

    Los Angeles Times's feed description

    Texas country singer Charlie Robison, who 'walked to his own beat,' died at 59. Complications from a medical procedure forced him to quit singing in 2018.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison dies at age 59 | Since Then