The Wildhearts musician Scott Sorry has passed away at the age of 47. He had been battling glioblastoma, a type of brain cancer, since his diagnosis eight years ago.The singer-songwriter’s family announced his death in an Instagram post:“We’re heartbroken to share that Scott Sorry has passed away after a long and incredibly brave fight with brain cancer. Scott passed away on his 47th birthday, October 30th, 2025.” View this post on Instagram Instagram PostThe post indicated that despite doctors’ prognosis of just months, he lived for several years. He even returned to the UK in 2022 for a meaningful tour with his band. He is survived by his wife, Hanni and their three children, River, Ryder, and Rörik.Scott Sorry made his debut with a solo album titled, When We Were Kings, which was released on March 18, 2016. The album, which is described as a rock album, is a blend of punk rock and melody. Continue to read more.A deep dive into Scott Sorry’s careerScott Sorry’s recent passing has sparked a sudden interest in his career among his fans and followers.The musician, who was known as Gerard Engelter, initially played for the punk metal band Amen from 2003-2005. He then joined as a bassist for Brides of Destruction, a hard rock supergroup based in Los Angeles, California. He contributed to the album’s second and final album, Runaway Brides. The members consisted of singer London LeGrand, Tracii Guns and Scot Coogan.In 2007, Scott Sorry joined The Wildhearts, where he played bass for the band. He continued to play for the band for five years. In an official statement, Sorry explained his love for the band and said:“Throughout my career as a musician I have never been more proud to be a part of something as I have in The Wildhearts. I’ve had the honor to play with the most talented musicians/songwriters that I could have ever dreamed of.”Ginger and Scott Sorry perform during The Wildhearts concert - Source: GettyHe added that he loves his band members like brothers and wishes them all the best for the future. During his tenure, Scott Sorry appeared on three albums, including the self-titled album, Stop Us If You’ve Heard This One Before, and Chutzpah!.He left the band in 2012 to look after his family and provide a stable environment for his oldest son, who was diagnosed with autism. According to Louder Sound, while announcing his departure from the band, Sorry said:“It is with much respect and a heavy heart I am bowing out of my favourite band. I just can’t commit to the time the band would need from me anymore. I love those guys like brothers and wish them and you all the best. I’m sure I’ll see you all again as retirement doesn’t really stick well to guys like me, but for now I bid you a fond farewell.”After taking a break for four years, Sorry rejoined The Wildhearts for their 2014 UK reunion tour. He, along with Ginger Wildheart, the founder of the band, was joined by guitarist CJ and drummer Ritch Battersby for the reunion tour.In late 2017, Sorry was diagnosed with glioblastoma, which is an aggressive form of brain tumour. A GoFundMe page was created to raise funds for his medical expenses.His last stage performance was during The Wildhearts' UK tour in 2022 before he passed this year in late October.