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- Nov 7, 2026 10:06am PT Richard Lloyd, Television’s Fiery and Fluent Guitarist, Dies at 75 By Jem Aswad Plus Icon Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music jemaswad Latest Motorhead’s Classic ‘Orgasmatron’ Gets a Mighty 40th Anniversary Sonic Upgrade and Deluxe Edition: Album Review 1 day ago Warner Records Hit With Executive Layoffs 2 days ago Music Industry Moves: Influence Media Completes $600 Million Anthem Acquisition, Including Songs by Britney Spears, the Weeknd, Justin Timberlake and More 2 days ago See All Add us as a Google Preferred Source Comments Richard Lloyd, whose fluent and fiery guitar work was a vital element in the influential 1970s-era New York City band Television, died on Saturday at his home in Chattanooga, Tenn., according to the New York Times.
- The cause of death was bile duct cancer; he was 75.
- While commonly associated with the punk rock movement of the era, Television’s sound was anything but punk, driven by Lloyd and frontman Tom Verlaine ’s intricate and virtuosic soloing, unusual song structures and Verlaine’s low-key and deadpan vocals.
Richard Lloyd, Television’s Fiery and Fluent Guitarist, Dies at 75 hakkında magazin dünyasında yaşanan en son ayrıntılar ve sıcak gelişmeler netleşti. Nov 7, 2026 10:06am PT Richard Lloyd, Television’s Fiery and Fluent Guitarist, Dies at 75 By Jem Aswad Plus Icon Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music jemaswad Latest Motorhead’s Classic ‘Orgasmatron’ Gets a Mighty 40th Anniversary Sonic Upgrade and Deluxe Edition: Album Review 1 day ago Warner Records Hit With Executive Layoffs 2 days ago Music Industry Moves: Influence Media Completes $600 Million Anthem Acquisition, Including Songs by Britney Spears, the Weeknd, Justin Timberlake and More 2 days ago See All Add us as a Google Preferred Source Comments Richard Lloyd, whose fluent and fiery guitar work was a vital element in the influential 1970s-era New York City band Television, died on Saturday at his home in Chattanooga, Tenn., according to the New York Times. The cause of death was bile duct cancer; he was 75.
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While commonly associated with the punk rock movement of the era, Television’s sound was anything but punk, driven by Lloyd and frontman Tom Verlaine ’s intricate and virtuosic soloing, unusual song structures and Verlaine’s low-key and deadpan vocals. The band’s classic 1977 album “Marquee Moon” is a defining document of the era, including such oft-covered songs as “See No Evil” and the nearly 11-minute title track and casting a vast influence on future alternative rockers like R.E.M.
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Yet Television’s peak era was brief, lasting for just two albums before the band split in 1978 and Verlaine and Lloyd pursued solo careers, although the group reformed in 1992 and regrouped several times over the years. Related Stories ‘I Play Rocky’ Star Anthony Ippolito on Becoming Sylvester Stallone and Acting With a Dog: ‘He Wasn’t a Huge Fan of Me’ KJ Apa on Becoming Jimmy Stewart, Speculation That He Is the Singer Mr.
Fantasy and Opening Up About His Addictions and Recovery: ‘This Is A Huge Part of Who I Am’ While Verlaine is commonly recognized as the band’s frontman and auteur, Lloyd’s contributions were perennially underrated. While the pair’s styles were complimentary and in many ways similar, broadly speaking, Lloyd brought the fire and Verlaine the finesse.
While his struggles with mental health and substance abuse unquestionably marred his career, in addition to his blazing work with Television, Lloyd released nine solo albums and contributed fiery work to Matthew Sweet’s classic 1991 album “Girlfriend,” which also featured fellow CBGB-era guitar master Robert Quine. Ironically, Television, which formed in 1973, were the band to initiate the Lower Manhattan club CBGB, which proved to be the key incubator for punk rock.
According to legend, Verlaine and Lloyd were walking past the venue, saw owner Hilly Kristal outside and asked what kind of music the venue would feature. Told “Country, Bluegrass and Blues,” hence the club’s title, the pair replied that their band played something like that (it did not).
Yet the group secured a booking, other groups like the Ramones, Blondie and Talking Heads soon followed suit, and by 1975 CBGB was the hotbed of a scene and sound that would eventually revolutionize rock music. Lloyd was born Richard John Alt on Oct.
25, 1951, in Pittsburgh, Lloyd moved with his mother to New York City as an infant. He grew up in Greenwich Village, took up the guitar at an early age and attended concerts at the legendary Fillmore East as a teen; his struggles with mental health and substance abuse also began at this time.
He attended New York’s prestigious Stuyvesant High School but dropped out before
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