Sophie, Grammy-nominated Scottish musician, dies at age 34

 In a declaration, U.K. tag Transgressive stated the artist, whose full title was Sophie Xeon, expired in the early hours of Saturday morning.

"our amazing Sophie passed away this afternoon after a horrible accident," the announcement said.  "True to her spirituality she'd climbed to see the complete moon and inadvertently slipped and fell"A police spokesperson at Athens affirmed that Sophie slipped and dropped from the balcony of an apartment in which she had been staying and no foul play was suspected in her passing.

Sophie has died at age 34 after an accident from the Greek capital of Athens

Sophie, who had been born in Glasgow, started releasing songs in 2013 and has been best known at the first part of her profession for being among the authors of Madonna's 2015 only"Bitch I am Madonna."She used her own picture and vocals for its October 2017 only"It Is Alright To Cry."  The listing paved the way for Sophie's debut record,"Oil of Each Pearl's Un-Insides."

 Launched in June 2018it even also received a Grammy nomination for the best dance/electronic record. Tributes have poured in from throughout the LGBT neighborhood Sophie, that had been transgender and widely regarded as one the most seen artists from the music market. French singer/songwriter Christine along with the Queens explained Sophie as a"leading manufacturer, a visionary, and a mention," who rebelled against"the slim, normative society by having a complete victory, both as an artist and as a female."She added: "We will need to respect and honor her memory and heritage.

Cherish the leaders" Discussing sex identity within a 2018 meeting using Paper magazine, Sophie explained,"Transness is shooting control to deliver your own body more in accordance with your soul and soul so both are not fighting against one another and trying hard to survive.""With this Earth, it is you can get closer to the way you're feeling your true character is minus the social pressures of needing to meet certain traditional functions according to sex," she explained.