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  1. Death. Rumors surround Thunders' death at the Inn on St. Peter hotel (formerly known as St. Peter Guest House) in New Orleans, Louisiana on April 23, 1991. Thunders apparently died of drug-related causes, but it has been speculated that it was the result of foul play.

  2. 7 de nov. de 2020 · Thunders died under extremely mysterious circumstances. As Loudwire reports, on April 23, 1991, he was found in a "ransacked" New Orleans building, with his body twisted and a "significant" — yet arguably not fatal — amount of drugs in his system.

  3. Tras años de abusos, Johnny Thunders fue encontrado muerto en un cuarto de hotel de Nueva Orleans en abril de 1991. No hubo noticia oficial de la causa de la muerte, pero algunos reportes señalan que murió de una sobredosis de metadona , en todo caso se sabe que sufría de leucemia y estaba presto a morir.

  4. 16 de abr. de 2021 · He died on April 23, 1991 at the St. Peter House in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although it was ruled as drug-related causes, there have been speculations of foul play. According to Dee Dee Ramones’ biography, Thunders’ rhythm guitar player Stevie Klasson called him the day after Thunders’ death.

  5. 23 de sept. de 2021 · Johnny Thunders was found dead in St. Peter’s House, New Orleans on the afternoon of April 23, 1991 at 38 years old. The Coroner’s report claimed the cause of death was drug-related as methadone and cocaine was found in his system, but many people have expressed doubts over this conclusion.

  6. 17 de ene. de 2023 · Despite having various musical flourishes and exploits to his name, on April 23rd, 1991, Johnny Thunders passed away in New Orleans. Aged just 38, the circumstances surrounding the tragedy remain unclear, as a handful of conflicting accounts exist and have spread by word of mouth.

  7. 15 de jul. de 2016 · Johnny would never see his children again. By the early 80s, Thunders had hit an all- time low, haunting the New York streets, hawking licks for chump change, looking for a fix. “He was walking death,” says Aerosmith’s Joe Perry, who shared management with the New York Dolls in the early 70s.