KDVR – would not have been a concert in Swallow Hill Music, which turned to honor the heart on Friday night, as fans and friends gathered to celebrate the life of the Sobol generation.
The singer and songwriter born in Denver, known for her strike in 1995, “I accepted a girl”, died on Thursday in a house in Woodberbberry, Minnesota. It was 66.
“She lived her life on her own terms, and this is a life that deserves to be celebrated.”
Sobule was known for writing sharp songs, activity and frusing sound to support LGBTQ rights and social justice. She graduated from Denver schools, and started performance throughout the city in the early eighties, and even played a show at Swallow Hill in the summer of 1982.
“It was very active, very frank, and very correct for the reasons she was carrying dear,” Osborne continued.
The Sobol profession spanned more than three decades and included 12 albums. After the success of “I kissed a girl”, she followed “model” from the soundtrack. Her work ranged from pop to the musical plays, with a mass base that admired her creativity and authenticity.
Deborah Spice, Left, and Jeff Quinn are dancing as a popular singer Sobol, during a pink symbol or twenty -four hours in Lavai Park in front of the White House in Washington, Saturday, May 13, 2006. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones) 
The demonstrators listen to the popular singer, Jill Sobol, during the mother’s coordinator in the pink symbol for twenty -four hours in Laviaette Park, in front of the White House in Washington, on Saturday, May 13, 2006. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones)
“There were times when everywhere in the spread of pop culture, but those things are receding and flowing,” said Usborne. “She was a truly creative person. She had an active side.”
At Friday, the stage of its enjoyment has become a space for memories, music and gratitude.
“I am grateful because we are able to welcome people to meet, remember them, share memories, and perhaps share some of her songs,” said Osborne. “Perhaps this allowed us to use energy for something good while processing it.”
It is expected to be an official souvenir service later this summer.