Parliament-Funkadelic Singer Fuzzy Haskins’ Cause of Death
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Clarence Fuzzy Haskins’ cause of death has not been disclosed yet but sources confirmed that the original member of Parliament-Funkadelic passed away on March 17, 2023.
P-Funk mastermind George Clinton announced the heartbreaking news Saturday on social media. No cause of death was provided.
“We are saddened to announce the passing of an original Parliament-Funkadelic member Clarence Eugene ‘Fuzzy’ Haskins (born June 8, 1941-March 17th, 2023),” Clinton wrote.
Haskins’ former bandmate Bootsy Collins wrote: “Prayer’s going out to Clarence ‘Fuzzys’ Haskins family & friends. We lost his frequency today 3-17- 23.”

Collins added: “He was an original Parliament/Funkadelic inducted in the RHOF. We will miss u my friend, bandmate & Soul brother! Thx u for ur guidance in my pup year’s. Bootsy baby!!!”
Haskins’ P-Funk tenure dates back to when the singer and Clinton were members of the Sixties vocal group the Parliaments. The group ultimately morphed into Funkadelic and Parliament.
“Fuzzy wrote and co-wrote some of Funkadelic’s earliest classics, including ‘I Got A Thing’ (featuring his vocals) and ‘I Wanna Know If It’s Good To You,'” George Clinton’s website wrote of Haskins.
“He was a good drummer as well, as he proved on ‘Can You Get To That’which he also co-wrote. Some of Fuzzy’s best vocals appeared on Funkadelic’s 1972 LP America Eats Its Young, most notably on ‘Ms Lucifers Love.’ But singing wasn’t the only thing that Fuzzy brought to P-Funk.
“He was known, during live P-Funk shows, to don skin-tight bodysuits and gyrate against the microphone pole as he whipped the crowd into a frenzy, especially when they performed ‘Standing on the Verge of Getting it On.'”
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Fuzzy Haskins’ Cause of Death is Hidden
Fuzzy Haskins’ cause of death at the age of 81 was not announced by his family. The news was confirmed by his former bandmates Bootsy Collins and George Clinton.
Clarence Eugene “Fuzzy” Haskins was born on June 8, 1941. He performed with the 1950s and 1960s doo-wop group, The Parliaments.
The legendary singer was a founding member of the influential and groundbreaking 1970s funk bands Parliament and Funkadelic, also known as Parliament-Funkadelic.

Haskins left Parliament-Funkadelic in 1977 in order to pursue a solo career. He is also a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, inducted in 1997 with fifteen other members of Parliament-Funkadelic.
In 2019, Haskins and Parliament-Funkadelic were given Grammy Lifetime Achievement Awards.
In 1981, Haskins, Simon, and Thomas formed a funk band using the name Funkadelic, which appeared on Soul Train under that name.
They released the album, Connections & Disconnections. In 1992, the album was reissued on CD with the title Who’s a Funkadelic?. In the 1990s, Fuzzy toured with Original P, a group made up of four of the original five Parliaments.
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