Dylan Seals, Nolan Neal’s cousin, claimed that Neal “ultimately succumbed to his fight with substance usage.” Nolan Neal, a singer best known for his appearances on “America’s Got Talent” and “The Voice,” has passed away at age 41. On July 18, the singer’s roommate discovered him dead in the bedroom of his Nashville apartment.
What caused Nolan Neal’s death?
The information was corroborated by Dylan Seals, a relative of Nolan Neal, and the coroner in Nashville. According to some accounts, Neal’s workstation next to his bed had a guitar pick with what “looked to contain a powder residue,” although the precise cause of his death has not yet been determined after an autopsy. Nolan Neal was outspoken about his battle with addiction and substance abuse. Seals stated that his cousin “ultimately succumbed to his fight with substance abuse” in an interview.
Nolan Neal was sober and drug-free at the time
Before the epidemic, Seals, an audio engineer, had a residence with his musical cousin. According to Seals’ account, Neal was sober and drug-free at the time. Neal first gained attention when he participated in the Season 15 auditions of “The Voice” in 2016. The gifted vocalist was given a position on mentor Adam Levine’s squad because to his heartfelt performance of Incubus’ “Drive.” Sadly, Neal’s journey came to an end as he was defeated in the knockout round.
Nolan Neal was upfront about his struggles with addiction
Neal talked openly about his addiction issues in an interview with WBIR, and he even admitted to binge drinking while competing on “The Voice.” He stated: “”While watching ‘The Voice,’ I got lost and kept drinking. It is visible. I am aware of that. Added he, “I recall going to rehab on May 15, 2010, the day I got clean. remained tidy. I joined the rock group Hinder because they were so into drinking and having fun. Their fault is not in this. I’d decided that I wanted to behave normally while I drank. I recall attempting to blend in and be typical. Can still picture going to a bar and getting a drink. Attempted to cover it up. I recall trying to appear normal. I was just deceiving myself into thinking I could control it.