Scott Sorry, the former Wildhearts bassist, passed away at the age of 47 on his birthday. The musician is survived by his wife, Hanni Sorry, and three children, River, Ryder, and Rörik. Scott Sorry, who was born Gerard Engelter, passed away after battling glioblastoma, or brain cancer, for seven years. He was diagnosed in 2018 but didn’t let it stop him from making music.The news of Scott's passing was shared by his family on his official Instagram account. It was revealed that the musician died on his birthday after his long battle with brain cancer. It also highlighted Gerard’s strength and persistence despite his diagnosis. He defied many of the doctors’ predictions about his declining health, and even went on to play at the UK tour in 2022.The tribute concludes with:"Scott is survived by his wife Hanni and his three children River, Ryder and Rörik. Gerard 'Scott Sorry' Engelter 'Onwards and Upwards' 1978–2025" View this post on Instagram Instagram PostScott Sorry and his familyThroughout his music career, Scott was seen switching from one band to another, quitting after just a few years, but he had his reasons. After leaving Amen and Brides of Destruction, Sorry decided to join The Wildhearts, but played with them for three years before rejoining in 2014.The reason behind his departure was to be with his family. His eldest son was diagnosed with autism. Gerard was always honest with his fans, and during a 20th anniversary tour, he said:"The only thing I love more than being a Wildheart is my family. But with much respect and a heavy heart I’m 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."Scott Sorry always took every opportunity and chance he got to express his love for his family. After he was diagnosed with glioblastoma (brain cancer) in 2018. He took to Facebook to share a statement, saying:"They call it Glioblastoma. It's an incredibly tough-to-treat cancer. It's scary sh*t and I'd be lying if I said I wasn't scared. But I've been scared before and I’m still here… I have this beautiful family, these amazing friends, and an incredible life that I'm going to fight my a** off for. I didn't make it this far to lay down and cry… I'm taking this S.O.B. on full force."Scott Sorry's passing is a heartbreaking loss for everyone who admired his strength and love for his family. Even while fighting a difficult battle with brain cancer, he kept making music and showed incredible courage and gratitude for the life he had. His legacy, both on stage and at home, will continue to inspire those who knew him and those who knew his music.