Linkin Park are by no means the first band to enter a second phase after the loss of their lead singer. Here are three other notable examples.
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The 1965 killings in Indonesia not only led to the death and imprisonment of many, but also forced survivors to shoulder knowledge of this history through silence, acceptance, and resilience.
Soeharto’s rise to become the billionaire autocrat of the world’s fourth largest country would have seemed very unlikely in his childhood.
My analysis of 3,000 pages of secret internal military documents strengthens findings pointing to the Indonesian military’s involvement in the 1965-66 genocide.
Without clearance from authorities, scientists can face penalties for conducting ‘dangerous’ research’.
The music alone, despite its unquestionable majesty, cannot entirely explain the enduring appeal of a band that existed for barely two years before its lead singer took his own life.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Constitutional Law and Human Rights, Universitas Gadjah Mada
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Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Trinity College
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Emeritus Professor of Cultural Research, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
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ARC DECRA Fellow, Department of History, University of Sydney
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PhD Candidate, University of Amsterdam
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Malcolm Smith Professor of Asian Law and Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Winchester