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The musician is best known for being the frontman of surf rock group The Delltones from the 80s to 2011. Myers passed on October 30th, and his band shared the news in a heartbreaking social media statement. Mayers is survived by his beloved wife Christina. “It is with heavy hearts that we share the sad news of Danny Mayers’ passing, following his courageous battle with a rare kidney disease,” said the statement. “Our deepest sympathy and love are with Christina, his family, and all those who were touched by him.” “Danny’s unique spirit and extraordinary voice left an indelible mark on The Delltones and on everyone fortunate enough to experience his talent and humour,” the band wrote. “We are profoundly grateful for the laughter and unforgettable music he brought into the lives of fans and friends alike. “Danny, your voice, your humour and sometimes feisty spirit will remain with us always. We will remember you with deep fondness,” added the statement. Fans rushed to the comments to share their condolences and share their fond memories of the legend. One wrote: “RIP Danny, you made this old fella very happy as youngster, thanks for the sound.” “Sad day for the remaining Delltones, the old days of entertainment when it was true entertainment,” remarked a second. A third said in the comments: “This is so sad. I loved The Delltones. I remember waiting out the back of a gig in the rain just so I could meet them. I wasn’t disappointed. They were so lovely. RIP Danny.” While another added: “On their last national tour they played in Bruce Rock WA, what a show! Absolute legend of Australian music!” Mayers rose to fame when he joined Sydney vocal group The Delltones in 1982 as a temporary replacement for singer Sep Martin. However, Martin ended up stepping down and the rest is history. Mayers’ became a fan favourite and helped the band scale to new heights. He released several albums with the band, including 1983’s Bop Till You Drop, which reached the Top 20 Down Under upon its release.
