Gabe Serbian died recently at the age of 44. He was most recognized for his work with The Locust, Head Wound City, Cattle Decapitation, Retox, Wet Lungs, and Zu.
The Locust verified the news, stating:
“It is with sorrowful hearts that we announce Gabe Serbian’s death on April 30th, 2022.” Gabe will be missed as a friend, family member, musician, and artist in this world. He will live on in a variety of ways and through everyone he met throughout his stay with us.”
They also stated:
“His birthday is May 1st, and we hope you can find a way to honor him. We respectfully request that you respect Gabe’s family’s privacy at this difficult time.”
The reason of death has not yet been established, and family members are awaiting an official declaration. Justin Pearson, a member of The Locust, established a GoFundMe memorial fund to benefit Gabe’s wife and children.
All About Gabe Serbian
Gabe Serbian, who was born on May 1, 1976, was a well-known drummer and guitarist. He was recognized for his contributions to The Locust, Cattle Decapitation, and Holy Molar. He began his career with Le Butcherettes and Cattle Decapitation, where he worked from 1996 until 2001. From 2014 to 2015, he was a member of Zu, and in 2005, he joined Head Wound City.
Serbian became well-known for his hits such as Homovore, Variations in the Key of the Afterlife, and others. He was born and raised in San Diego, California, and remained there until his death. More information regarding his date of birth, job, educational background, and personal life is yet unknown. According to recent accounts, he was married and had two children, the names of whom have not been revealed.
Twitter users give their respects.
Gabe’s name has grown well-known through the years for his work as a drummer, guitarist, and vocalist. When word of his death spread, Twitter was inundated with tributes:
A drummer like no other. RIP Gabe Serbian. 🌻 all my love to San Diego tonight. https://t.co/DfLAxARi1p
— Jeremy Bolm (@JeremyXBolm) May 1, 2022
Gabe Serbian changed the game with The Locust, and getting to open for Head Wound City and watching him destroy the drums up close is something I’ll never forget. Rest in power to such an innovative drummer. pic.twitter.com/o48OhqBjD2
— Jono Diener (@jonodiener) May 1, 2022
