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Updated: January 10, 2022 natasaadzicCanva

**Turn down the thermostat in the bedroom**

The body naturally to get you in the mood for rest when its time for bed. Setting the bedroom thermostat somewhere between can help enhance the bodys ability to cool you down, according to the National Sleep Foundation.

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**Mick Bolton**

Known for his keyboard work with Mott the Hoople and Dexys Midnight Runners, Mick Bolton died in the early hours of New Year's Day at age 72. Over the course of several decades, Bolton hit the stage as a supporting act for countless bands including Queen, Slade, Humble Pie and Supertramp. He also gave keyboard lessons to Linda McCartney at her home in Sussex and cowrote her song "Endless Days." Warner Bros.

**Marion Ramsey**

Marion Ramsey spent years in show business, landing roles in original Broadway productions and touring the U.S. in the musical 'Hello Dolly!' She performed regularly on 'Cos,' the Bill Cosby sketch comedy series, but became best known for her role as Officer Laverne Hooks in six 'Police Academy' movies. She died on Jan. 7 at age 73. YouTube

**Tony Hendra**

British actor and comedian Tony Hendra died in March at the age of 79. He had been battling ALS - otherwise known as Lou Gehrigs disease - since being diagnosed in 2019. While in college, Hendra working alongside future Monty Python members John Cleese and Graham Chapman. Hed later come to America, where hed work on the television shows 'Playboy After Dark' and ABCs 'Music Scene.' Still, his most recognizable role was that of Ian Faith, the bumbling band in the film 'This Is Spinal Tap.' Lester Cohen, Getty Images

**Bhaskar Menon**

A highly respected record executive with BMI and Capitol Records, Bhaskar Menon died in March at the age of 86. The music industry veteran played a role in the careers of many notable bands, including the Beatles, David Bowie, Queen, Iron Maiden and many others. Menon was also integral in helping break Pink Floyd in the States, championing their 1973 album 'The Dark Side of the Moon.' It was Menon who persuaded the single-averse band to release 7" versions of Us and Them and Time to U.S. radio, leading to the album becoming the fourth best-selling title in history. Sunset Boulevard, Getty Images

**Yaphet Kotto**

Yaphet Kotto, best known for playing villain Kananga/Mr. Big in the 1973 movie Live and Let Die, passed away in March at age 81. Though the Bond flick gave Kotto arguably his biggest role, the actor worked steadily in Hollywood across several decades. Further film credits included The Thomas Crown Affair, Truck Turner, Blue Collar, The Running Man and Alien. He was also a main cast member on the TV drama Homicide: Life on the Street, and appeared on a wide array of television shows, including The A-Team, Murder She Wrote, The Wire and Law & Order. Michael Ochs Archives, Getty Images

**Malcolm Cecil**

Synthesizer pioneer Malcolm Cecil invented The Original New Timbral Orchestra, known as TONTO. The giant instrument was the largest multitimbral polyphonic analog synthesizer in the world. Stevie Wonder was so enamored with the divide that he hired Cecil to work on the albums 'Music of My Mind' (1972), 'Talking Book' (1972), 'Innervisions' (1973) and 'Fulfillingness' First Finale' (1974). Cecil would be a co-producer on all four LPs, as well as Wonders 1991 soundtrack to the Spike Lee film 'Jungle Fever.' His further credits included work with a long list of artists, including the Isley Brothers, Billy Preston, Quincy Jones, Randy Newman, the Doobie Brothers, James Taylor, Gil Scott-Heron, Little Feat and Stephen Stills. Getty Images / YouTube

**Felix Silla**

Felix Silla, the actor behind TVs Cousin Itt on 'The Addams Family,' died in April at the age of 84. The 3 11 actor spent his early years in the circus before transitioning to film and television roles. Cousin Itt would become his first recurring role, though he never spoke in the role. The character actor would appear on other series throughout the 60s and 70s, including 'Bewitched,' 'The Monkees' and 'H.R. PufnStuf.' Later, Silla had recurring parts on 'Battlestar Galactica' and 'Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.' Roles in 'Return of the Jedi,' 'Spaceballs' and 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom' were among his film credits. Former Ambrosia keyboardist David Cutler Lewis died in June after a battle with brain cancer. He first appeared on an Ambrosia album in 1978 on *Life Beyond L.A*., which included one of the band's biggest hits, "How Much I Feel." Lewis also contributed to 1980's *One Eighty* and 1982's *Road Island.* In addition to his work with Ambrosia, Lewis also played with the new-age/electronic group Shadowfax and could be heard on their Grammy-winning 1988 album *Folksongs for a Nuclear Village*.Actor Frank Bonner, best known for his role as sales manager Herb Tarlek in the TV sitcom *WKRP in Cincinnati,* died in June at age 79 as a result of complications from Lewy body dementia. Bonner appeared in the show for four seasons until its end in 1982, and then reprised his role in the spinoff series *The New WKRP in Cincinnati* from 1991 to 1993. He also directed episodes of *The Van Dyke Show*, and *Saved by the Bell: The New Class*.Keyboardist Gary Corbett, best known for his touring work with Kiss and Cinderella, died in July after a battle with lung cancer. Corbett first toured in 1976 with acts like Cherry Vanilla and Ian Hunter, and quickly became a well-respected session player. In 1984, he co-wrote Cyndi Lauper's hit song "She Bop" and also collaborated with Debbie Gibson and Martika. Corbett first toured with Kiss for their 1987 *Crazy Nights* tour, and then linked up with Cinderella in the early '90s, playing on their *Heartbreak Station* tour.WireImage, Getty Images

**Walter Yetnikoff**

Former CBS Records President died in August at age 87. Throughout his tenure at CBS, Yetnikoff played a role in the careers of Billy Joel, Earth, Wind & Fire, James Taylor, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan and many more. He is also credited with signing Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney to the label, which led to several successful Jackson-McCartney collaborations: 1982's "The Girl Is Mine" and 1983's "Say Say Say." "In my years with CBS," Jackson once said of Yetnikoff, "hes encouraged me to be my own man and to do the things that had to be done the way I had to do them. After an unsuccessful attempt at his own label, Velvel Records, Yetnikoff focused on his sobriety and, at the behest of former First Lady and editor at Doubleday, Jacqueline Kennedy, published a memoir in 2004. Norm Macdonald, best known for his role as a "Weekend Update" anchor, died in September at age 61 after a quiet battle with cancer. Macdonald began his career in comedy as a writer for *Roseanne,* before joining the cast of *SNL* in 1993. He then began appearing in the role of "Weekend Update" anchor, where he offered memorable impressions of personalities, including David Letterman, Larry King and Quentin Tarantino, among others. "Norm was a pure comic," said his producing partner and friend Lori Jo Hoekstra. "He once wrote that a joke should catch someone by surprise, it should never pander. He certainly never pandered. Norm will be missed terribly."Fin Costello, Getty Images

**Everett Morton**

Ska drummer Everett Morton, who was best known for his work with the Beat the English Beat, as known to American fans died at age 71 in October. Morton joined the band in 1978 and, a year later, they signed a record deal. It was Morton's unique style of drumming, a mix of rock, reggae, ska, punk, and Latin music (Morton had been born in St. Kitts), that set the Beat apart from many English bands of the era. YouTu