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Jill Sobul, a fracture of the American songwriter, whose hit I kissed the girl, is widely considered the first song with open gay themes to hack the top 20 billboard, died in a fire in the US Minneapolis, her publicist said.
SOBULE, whose satirical anthem supermodel was presented in the film in 1995, was 66.
She needed to perform on Friday in her hometown Denver to demonstrate songs from her autobiographical stage musical. A free meeting will now take place in her honor.
Dani is poured on social media, including from English musician Lloida, who said, “I’m really too numb to place a lot. We loved her. She loved us.”
Born in 1959, Sobul’s career covered three decades, her music has been engaged in topics, including the death penalty, anorexia and lgbtq+.
But her most famous work came to her 1995 album, which included Supermodel, and I kissed the girl.
The latter drew attention in 2008 when Katie Perry released another single with the same name.
Later, Soble became a pioneer of using crowdfunding for the release of albums and wrote music for theatrical and television shows, including the topic for the Nickelodeon NEFABTHING shows.
John Porter, Sobul’s manager, said she was “the power of nature and human rights defenders whose music is woven into our culture. I worked so much with her. I lost the client and friend today. I hope her music, memory and heritage continue to live and inspire others.”
Eric Alper, Canadian Music correspondent, outlined on X that she “paved the way of heart, humor and honesty. The first open gay -20 gay, her songs such as” I kissed the girl “and” supermadel “changed the soundtrack -and the conversation.”
“Jill Sobul was so special. Heart news,” the American actress Kerry Kun published.
Police in the suburbs of Woodbury are investigating the cause of a fire in the house where Sobul was found, the star tribune reports.