The underrated guitarist, who died aged 81 in June, had an uncanny ability to blend restraint, melody, and songwriting, ...

Mick Ralphs, the guitarist, songwriter, and co-founder of the legendary ‘70s British rock bands Bad Company and Mott The Hoople, has died ...

Mick Ralphs, whose guitar playing colored the songs of British rock bands Bad Company and Mott the Hoople, has died. He was 81. Kymm Britton, a representative for Ralphs and Bad Company bandmates Paul ...

Mick Ralphs, co-founder of rock band Bad Company, has died at 81, a few months before he was scheduled to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ...

Mick Ralphs — the iconic guitarist, songwriter and co-founder of ‘70s rock giants Bad Company and Mott the Hoople — has died at 81. His representative confirmed the news in a statement today, though ...

Ralphs wrote the 1970’s song “Ready for Love” for Mott the Hoople, later revamped for Bad Company’s 1974 debut album, which also included the Ralphs-penned hit “Can’t Get Enough.” ...

Mick Ralphs, guitarist with Mott The Hoople and Bad Company, has died at the age of 81.The news was confirmed in a statement from Bad Company. "Our Mick has passed, my heart just hit the ground ...

Bad Company and Mott The Hoople founding member Mick Ralphs has died aged 81. The guitarist, vocalist and songwriter had been in bad health since suffering a stroke in 2016. However, no cause of death ...

Mick Ralphs, a founding member of Mott the Hoople and Bad Company, has died. He was 81. Paul Rodgers, his former Bad Company bandmate, shared, “Our Mick has passed, my heart just hit the ground. He ...

LOS ANGELES — Mick Ralphs, the guitarist and co-founder of stylish '70s rockers Mott the Hoople and the supergroup Bad Company, has died. He was 81.

The Blast. Bad Company And Mott The Hoople Star Mick Ralphs Dead At 81. Posted: June 24, 2025 | Last updated: June 24, 2025. Mick Ralphs has passed away after years being bedridden following a ...

Ralphs, 72, co-founded Bad Company with bassist Boz Burrell (ex-King Crimson), singer Paul Rodgers and drummer Simon Kirke (both formerly of Free) in 1973, after an earlier stint with Mott the Hoople.