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BONNIE Tyler fans have some incredible songs to remember her by after the sad news of her passing in Portugal on Wednesday night.
On Thursday it was confirmed that the singer had died aged 75, weeks after undergoing emergency surgery and being put in an induced coma.
The star was put into a coma back in April at Faro Hospital, later suffered complications, but woke up from the coma in June.
Her heartbroken family shared a statement that she had passed away from an illness last night.
Bonnie, who was born in Gaynor Hopkins in Mumbles, South Wales, shot to fame in the 70s and has had an amazing singing career.
Over the years, according to Official Charts, Bonnie has had one UK No.1, five UK top 10s, seven UK top 40s, and 12 UK top 75s.
Her single Total Eclipse Of The Heart, which was released in 1983, peaked at No.1 and was there for a total of two weeks.
Meanwhile the 1984 tune, Holding Out For A Hero, peaked at number 96 in the charts.
It’s A Heartache, which was released in 1977, got to number 4 and was in the charts for 12 weeks.
And the 1976 tune Lost In France hit number nine and was there for a total of 10 weeks.
Married Men, which was released in 1979, peaked at 35 and was in the charts for 42 days.
The 1983 song Fasted The The Speed Of Night was in the charts for 35 days and managed to get to number 47.
And Have You Ever Seen The Rain?, released in 1983, hit number 47 and was in the charts for three weeks.
She’s also had a number of other chart-topping songs including A Rockin’ Good Way, Getting So Excited, Holding Out For A Hero, and Believe In Me.
Over the years she also released over 15 studio albums.
Her album, Faster Than The Speed Of Light, peaked at No.1 in 1983 and was there for one week.
It stayed in the charts for an amazing 45 weeks.
The Greatest Hits peaked at number 18 in 1986 and was in the charts for 21 weeks.
Her other albums include The World Starts Tonight (1977), Natural Force (1978), Diamond Cut (1979), Goodbye to the Island (1981), Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire (1986).
Some of her others are Hide Your Heart (1988),Bitterblue (1991), Angel Heart (1992), Silhouette in Red (1993), Free Spirit (1995), All in One Voice (1998), Heart Strings (2003), Simply Believe (2004), Wings (2005), Rocks and Honey (2013) and Between the Earth and the Stars (2019).
And most recently, The Best Is Yet to Come, which was released five years ago.
It comes after a statement published on the singer’s website today (9 July 2026) confirmed the legendary singer passed away last night following an illness.
It read: “Bonnie’s family and team are heartbroken to announce that Bonnie unexpectedly passed away last night in hospital in Portugal as a result of the illness that she was being treated for.
“We will issue a further statement shortly but for now ask for privacy to deal with this tragedy.”
In April, she began to feel intense abdominal pain shortly after arriving in Portugal, where she has a second home, following tests in London.
It was announced in May that Bonnie had been rushed to hospital with a serious tear in her bowel and had to have emergency surgery.
But complications from the operation meant doctors had to place the singer in an induced coma.
Portuguese media claimed Bonnie went into cardiac arrest when doctors first tried to bring her out of her induced coma several weeks ago.
She was due to perform at the Sunshine Festival in Worcester this summer, along with a number of European dates.
Bonnie had also been booked to perform at Cardiff’s Utilita Arena on December 17.
The singer who was married to property developer Robert Sullivan since 1973.
She competed at the Eurovision Song Contest for UK in 2013 and finished the competition in 19th place with her song Believe In Me.
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Lupa Systems, the media and tech holding company owned by James Murdoch, is set to acquire nearly half of Vox Media.
As part of the deal, Murdoch’s company will own Vox Media’s podcast network, Vox.com and New York Magazine, once an asset of his father, industry giant Rupert Murdoch. Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the price tag was reportedly over $300 million, the New York Times reported citing people familiar with the deal. The goal of the investment is to bring “influential journalists, top-rated podcasts, and digital brands with large social footprints” to Lupa and help grow its media portfolio, the company announced Wednesday.
“This acquisition aligns well with our existing holdings and investments and reflects both our interest in the forward edge of culture and our deep commitment to ambitious journalism and agenda-setting conversations,” Murdoch said in a statement.
The three new assets will function as a subsidiary of Lupa Systems and will keep the name Vox Media. The deal includes New York Magazine’s popular verticals like The Cut, Vulture and Intelligencer, as well as Vox’s most successful podcasts like “Today, Explained” and “Pivot with Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway.” Jim Bankoff, Vox Media’s current CEO, will continue to lead the company.
The other Vox Media properties, which Murdoch did not purchase, include websites like Eater, The Dodo and The Verge. These platforms will be run under an unnamed new company by the current president of Vox Media, Ryan Pauley.
This investment strengthens Lupa Systems’ position in the evolving media landscape. The business has other holdings including the parent company of Tribeca Film Festival, the owner of Art Basel, Robert DeNiro and Jane Rosenthal’s entertainment company Tribeca Enterprises, and Bodhi Tree Systems, an investment platform behind a popular Indian streaming service.
This is one of the largest deals Murdoch has closed since he and his family resolved a $3.3-billion dispute last year. The conflict centered on the future of the family’s media empire, which includes Fox News, The New York Post and The Wall Street Journal. In the settlement, James Murdoch received roughly $1 billion and his elder brother, Lachlan, assumed power over the family’s assets.
Before the legal blowout, Murdoch previously served as the chief executive of major global media companies like 21st Century Fox and Europe’s Sky Group.
The billionaire told the New York Times that, with this new acquisition, he didn’t want a “daily news business.” He wanted “longer-form, thoughtful journalism that can really speak to the culture.”
