Sadly, the Big O is another legend who is no longer with us. His death in December 1988 at the age of just 52 shocked fans all over the world and ripped the heart out of the brilliant Travelling Wilburys. Orby was adored by fans and fellow performers in equal measure, and they fall over themselves to pay tribute to the great man in the pages of Legends. Even cinema staff talk of Roy's note-perfect performance, sounding just as good through that primitive equipment on stage as he did on record. Legends boasts pictures of Roy on stage and relaxing in his dressing room, giving interviews and meeting fans. None of the performers who toured with the Big O mistook his quiet solitary demeanour for rudeness. They realised that's just how he was, and accepted that he was never going to be the one shouting the odds with a beer can in each hand. They speak of his talent - the awesome voice, though he hardly moved his lips when he sang, and of his friendliness. He could take a joke too, as Settler Cindy Kent explains. Roy's spring 1967 tour with The Small Faces, The Settlers and Paul and Barry Ryan, with The Searchers replacing the twins for the last two dates, is featured in Legends. Roy's fans, loyally and patiently waiting for their hero through the screams for the Ryans and The Small Faces, were rewarded when Orby performed his great hits, such as Oh Pretty Woman, It's Over and Only The Lonely, to generous applause. Roy firmly comes under the heading of Legend - to fans and fellow performers. Roy has now been honoured with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His widow Barbara accepted the star on his behalf in front of the Capitol Records building at the end of January 2010. Fellow Traveling Wilburys member Jeff Lynne attended the ceremony, as did Monty Python legend Eric Idle. The Big O is seen above in this photograph from Legends signing for a fan.