Beloved rock singer and TV personality Sass Jordan has died.
She was 63.
Her family announced her death with a post on her Facebook page.
“On Oct 2 2026, surrounded by her loving family, Sass Jordan peacefully crossed over to the other side,” the post read.“She remains in our hearts, an inimitable force of nature. An irreplaceable being of light and joy!”
A cause of death has not been reported.
In September, Jordan cancelled the remainder of her tour dates for the year, and her team issued a statement.
“Unfortunately, due to a serious medical condition, Sass is currently unable to perform and has been advised to step away from all professional commitments for the remainder of 2026 to focus on healthy and recovery,”it read. “As a result, we regret that we need to cancel her remaining scheduled performances for this year. Sass is very sorry for the inconvenience and disappointment this may cause and greatly appreciates your understanding under these circumstances. Thank you for your patience and consideration.”
Jordan was born in Birmingham, England and raised in Montreal. She had a career in music that spanned four decades, according to a report on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s website.
The outlet noted that Jordan’s debut album, “Tell Somebody,” came in 1988 and earned her the Juno award in 1989 for Most Promising Female Vocalist. Jordan’s biggest international success came with her 1992 album “Racine.” The offering produced several popular songs including “Make You a Believer,” “You Don’t Have to Remind Me,” “I Want to Believe,” and “Goin’ Back Again.”
Jordan toured or performed with the likes of Taylor Hawkins, Aerosmith, Joe Cocker, The Rolling Stones, Van Halen, and AC/DC during her career.
She also ventured into the blues, and her album, “Rebel Moon Blues,” rose all the way to No. 5 on the Billboard Blues charts.
Jordan released 10 albums during her career, with the last, “Bitches Blues,” coming in 2022.
Jordan also served as a judge on “Canadian Idol” for six seasons and even played Janis Joplin in the stage production, “Love, Janis.”
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