Overview
- Her family confirmed she died on Oct. 2, 2026, saying she “peacefully crossed over” surrounded by loved ones and posting the announcement on Oct. 3; no official cause has been given.
- Jordan had canceled her remaining 2026 tour dates in September after her team cited a “serious medical condition,” a development that preceded her death.
- She rose from Montreal’s club scene to national prominence, winning the 1989 Juno for Most Promising Female Vocalist and finding major success with the 1992 album Racine and the hit “Make You a Believer.”
- Jordan served as a judge on all six seasons of Canadian Idol, released blues records late in her career, and is survived by husband Derek Sharp, daughter Stella Jordan‑Sharp, stepdaughter Brianne Sharp and brother Daniel Jordan.
- Tributes have poured in across the music world and coverage notes some outlets reported conflicting ages but the family and her publicist list her age as 65, underscoring her lasting influence on Canadian rock and younger artists.