Judee Sill Documentary To Be Released This Week
"Lost Angel: The Genius Of Judee Sill" Set to shine a light on the life and work of musical legend Judee Sill.
In a compelling revelation of the unsung hero of folk-rock, "Lost Angel: The Genius Of Judee Sill" is poised to captivate audiences as it unveils the remarkable journey of Judee Sill from obscurity to prominence. Opening this week in theaters across the US and Canada, and simultaneously launching on digital platforms on April 12th, the documentary promises an intimate exploration of Sill's tumultuous life and extraordinary musical legacy.
Directed by Andy Brown and Brian Lindstrom, and produced by Peter Kenney and Brian Lindstrom, the film delves into the life of Judee Sill, a figure who soared from homelessness to gracing the cover of Rolling Stone in a mere two years. Featuring an array of notable figures such as Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Browne, and David Crosby, "Lost Angel" offers a poignant narrative that navigates Sill's troubled adolescence, her meteoric rise in the music industry, and the tragic end to her life.
With Executive Producers including the multi-talented Maya Hawke and acclaimed author Cheryl Strayed, the documentary is a testament to Sill's enduring impact on the music scene. Spanning 91 minutes, the film promises an immersive experience, shedding light on the complexities of Sill's artistry and the profound resonance of her music.
Audiences can immerse themselves in Sill's world as the film debuts in select theaters, including notable venues such as New York's IFC Center and Los Angeles' Laemmle Noho, among others. For those preferring the comfort of their homes, the film will be available on major digital platforms such as Apple, Amazon, and Vudu.
Featuring insights from industry luminaries like David Geffen, Linda Ronstadt, and Graham Nash, alongside contemporary artists including Big Thief, Weyes Blood and Fleet Foxes, "Lost Angel" is a collaborative ode to Sill's enduring influence. The convergence of diverse voices underscores the profound impact of Sill's music across generations.
