wow.. I killed Cat Stevens? I wonder where I got that idea..

you got it way wrong the song was written by jason m. thirsk the orginal basist who killed him self, not the singer the singer is jim and the person who took over on the bass is not his brother his name is randy bradbury who played in a band called all day and also was jasons bass teacher

To our best friend, Present past and beyond Even though they weren't with us too long Your life is the most precious thing that we could lose While you were here the fun was neverending Laugh a minute only the beginning Jason (my brother) Matthew Thirsk this one's for you Ever get the feeling you can't go on Just remember whose side it is that you're on You've got friends with you till the end If you're ever in a tough situation we'll be there with no hesitation Brotherhood's our rule that cannot bend When you're feeling too close to the bottom You know who it is you can count on Someone will pick you up again we can conquer anything together All of us are bonded forever if you die I die that's the way it is

Oops. I guess reading is a skill I haven't yet mastered.

Heroin - Velvet Underground

I know Lou Reed isn't dead but the greatest rythm guitarist ever, Sterling Morisson, is dead. And the band itself is pretty much dead...some may dispute about whether or not the song is about death, and of course the lyrics all apply to addiction and heroin itself, but he is saying he has made the decision to nullify his life, it seems like the song is about trying to quit before it takes you over the edge into death. But, if I'm still wrong...

Black Angel's Death Song - Velvet Underground

: )

My first thought was The End - Doors, heh

elliott smith - (insert any elliott smith song)

alice in chains - them bones

Suicide Chump - Frank Zappa

I'll Sleep When I'm Dead - Warren Zevon

Song for a Dead Friend by Kevin Gilbert

I see death around the corner- Tupac

NVM- scratch this one, I spaced about the whole "by a dead musician" thing.......silly me ;)

Joy Division - Isolation (Ian Curtis)