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David Crosby made a heaven joke a day before he died.
Early Wednesday morning, the co-founder of The Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash took to Twitter to joke that paradise was “overrated.”
“I heard the place was overrated… cloudy,” reads his tweet in response to a screenshot of a Google search asking “can we go to heaven with tattoos.”
The search result reads: “People with tattoos won’t go to heaven. People who drink alcohol won’t go to heaven. People who eat too much pork won’t go to heaven either. paradise. Short people will not go to paradise.”


David Crosby joked that the sky was “cloudy” and “overcast” a day before he died.
(Scott Dudelson/Getty Images)
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Also on Wednesday, Crosby replied to a tweet asking what was the best Beatles song for a rainy day, and he replied, “Rigby.”
Following news of the 81-year-old’s death, some of his bandmates shared statements with Fox News Digital.
Crosby, Stills & Nash member Graham Nash’s statement read: “It is with deep sadness that I learned of the passing of my friend David Crosby. I know people tend to focus about the volatility of our relationship at times., but what has always meant to David and me more than anything is the sheer joy of the music we created together, the sound we discovered with each other and the deep friendship we shared over the course of of all these long years.”


The Byrds in Soho, London, 1966.
(Mark and Colleen Hayward)
Nash’s statement continued: “David was fearless in life and in music. He leaves behind a huge void when it comes to personality and talent in this world. He expressed his spirit, his heart and his passion through his beautiful music and leaves an incredible legacy. Those are the things that matter most. My heart is truly with his wife, Jan, his son, Django, and everyone he touched in this world.
Stephen Stills’ statement to Fox News Digital read: “I read a quote in the paper this morning attributed to Gustav Mahler’s composition that stopped me for a moment:
“Death came into the room on placid cat paws. I should have known something was up. David and I bumped our heads a lot over time, but it was mostly stare shots, but still left us with numb skulls. I was happy to be at peace with him. He was undoubtedly a giant of a musician, and his harmonic sensibilities were nothing short of genius. The glue that held us together as our voice flew, like Icarus, towards the sun. I am deeply saddened by his passing and will miss him beyond measure.”


Graham Nash, David Crosby and Stephen Stills of Crosby, Stills & Nash performing in 1980.
(Sherry Rayn Barnett/Michael Ochs Archive/Getty Images)
His 36-year-old wife, Jan Dance, first shared a statement with Variety announcing her husband’s death. “It is with great sadness after a long illness that our beloved David (Croz) Crosby has passed away. He was lovingly surrounded by his wife and soul mate Jan and his son Django.”
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David Crosby and his wife since 1987, Jan Dance.
(David Crotty/Patrick McMullan)
The statement continued, “Although he is no longer here with us, his humanity and good soul will continue to guide and inspire us. His legacy will live on through his legendary music. Peace, love and harmony to all those who knew David and those he touched. He will be dearly missed. At this time, we respectfully and kindly ask for privacy as we grieve and try to come to terms with our profound loss. Thank you for the love and prayers.”
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Crosby was first inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 as a member of the Byrds. He was inducted a second time in 1997 as a member of Crosby, Stills & Nash.
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