Jill Sobule, legendary singer, killed in the fire at 66. We know the following

Jill Sobule, a singer/songwriter, who became famous in the mid -1990s because of her work on the “Cluess” soundtrack.

She was 66.

After several reportsPresent Sobule died on Thursday in a house fire in Woodbury, which is located outside of Saint Paul, Minnesota. She was on tour and was supposed to play a show in Denver on Friday.

Woodbury Public Safety said on Facebook that the respondents “buried the house completely in flames”.

“The homeowners reported that a person may still have been in the house,” the explanation said. “The Woodbury firefighters actively began to fight against the fire while he was looking for the missing person at the same time. Tragically, the missing woman had died in the house in the 1960s. Woodbury Public Safety remains on site to actively examine the cause of the fire.”

An explanation was published on Soble's Facebook on Thursday.

“Jill Sobule was a power of the nature and human rights lawyer whose music is integrated into our culture,” said her manager John Porter. “I had so much fun working with her. I lost a customer and a friend today. I hope that your music, memory and legacy continue to live and inspire others.”

She also praised the statement that she wrote history with her single “I Kissed a Girl” from 1996 as the first open, gay song on the subject of Billboard Top 20. “

“In a dozen albums with three decades of recording, the songwriter/guitarist/singer, born in Denver, dealt with topics such as the death penalty, anorexia nervosa, shop theft, reproduction, French resistance, discomfort, youth company, intolerance and maga movement with their typical joke and soul bear authenticity,” said the explanation. “Jill is considered a pioneer in crowdfunding, constantly exploring new models to strengthen artists in a constantly changing music industry, and the darling of the” Digirati “jill has performed more than any other artist at the TED conference.”