The main musician dies in a fire in Minneapolis

Jill Sobule, an innovative American songwriter whose hit kissing girl is widely considered the first song with open gay topics to break through the top 20 top 20, died in a home fire in Minneapolis, Minnesota, her publicist said.

Sobule, whose satirical hymn Supermodel, featured in the 1995 age movie, was 66.

She had to go on Friday in her hometown of Denver, Colorado to demonstrate songs from her autobiographical stage musical. A free collection will be held in her honor.

The stands are poured into social media, including the English musician Lloyd Cole, who said, “I’m really numb to post a lot of everything. We loved it. She loved us.”

Born in 1959, Sobule’s career continued for three decades, her music deals with topics, including the death penalty, anorexia and LGBTQ+ rights.

Her most famous work came on her 1995 album, which included Supermodel and I kissed a girl.

The latter caught attention in 2008 when Katie Perry released a different single with her own with the same title.

Later, Sobule became a pioneer of using Crowdfunding to release albums and wrote music for theater and television shows, including the topic of the Nickelodeon Unfallous show.

John Porter, a Sobule manager, said it was “the power of the supporters of nature and the rights of the human whose music is woven into our culture.”

He continued: “I had so much fun working with her. I lost a client and friend today. I hope her music, memory and heritage continue to live and inspire others.”

Eric Alper, a Canadian music correspondent, has published on X that he “paved the way with heart, humor and honesty”, adding that the player “changed the soundtrack – and the conversation” openly.

“Jill Sobule was so special. Heart news,” American actress Carrie Coon published.

Police in the Woodbury suburbs are investigating the cause of the fire in the house where Sobule was found, The Star Tribune reports.