Inger Lorre Death – Lead singer of The Nymphs Band Inger Lorre has sadly passed away. She died leaving family and friends in shock and disbelief.
She was confirmed dead through a Facebook post that reads “To my Old Bridge, NJ friends, I’m sad to report that our old friend Lori Wening, AKA Inger Lorre, lead singer for The Nymphs, has passed awsy.” The actual cause of Inger Lorre’s death has not been revealed.
Lorre, the enigmatic figure behind the iconic band Nymphs, returned to her roots in New Jersey for several years after the band’s initial success. Although she made sporadic appearances and collaborations over time, fans held onto the hope of a Nymphs reunion or a second album, neither of which materialized.
In 1995, Lorre collaborated with Motel Shootout to release the single “Burn” on the label of her old friend, Long Gone John’s Sympathy for the Record Industry. This marked a pivotal moment in her career, as it came during a challenging period when she entered rehab, focusing on her journey toward permanent recovery. This personal transformation set the stage for her later artistic endeavors.
By 2000, Lorre had relocated back to Los Angeles, where she embraced her creative side through painting and participated in various group art shows across the city. Her artistic renaissance coincided with a resurgence in her musical career. In 2001, she made a cameo in the indie film Down and Out with the Dolls, a gritty portrayal of the rise and fall of an all-girl rock band from Portland. The film showcased her ability to blend her musical background with visual storytelling.
In 2002, Lorre showcased her enduring musical talent by performing a cover of Black Flag’s “Slip It In” alongside punk legend Henry Rollins on the album Rise Above. This collaboration reaffirmed her status in the punk rock scene and demonstrated her ability to bridge her past with contemporary music. On July 17, 2004, Lorre returned to the stage for an acoustic show at Hollywood’s Knitting Factory. The performance featured a mix of Nymphs songs, new material, and beloved covers, allowing fans to experience the evolution of her artistry firsthand.
By 2006, a reimagined version of The Nymphs made appearances in various venues, reigniting interest in the band and Lorre’s distinctive sound. Despite the passage of time and the personal struggles she faced, Lorre’s resilience and commitment to her craft have solidified her legacy in the music world.