At 57 years old, Sheryl Crow is a household name in music. I mean seriously, find me one person who doesn't know the words to "Soak Up The Sun" because that song is everything.
At 57 years old, Sheryl Crow is a household name in music. I mean seriously, find me one person who doesn't know the words to "Soak Up The Sun" because that song is everything.
Sheryl Crow sat down with Britain's Daily Telegraph newspaper to discuss Michael's allegations, saying she doesn't plan on seeing the documentary Finding Neverland.
The controversial documentary Leaving Neverland takes an in-depth look into Michael's alleged sexual molestation of Wade Robson and James Safechuck in the late '80s and early '90s.
Crow didn't go into further details but had previously stated in an interview with The Gaurdian that she was surprised Safechuck's parents decided to let him go on tour with Jackson.
“I happened to turn on CNN the morning after the first half [of the documentary] aired, and they showed clips of the young man who was on the Jackson tour with us and it made me … I mean, I still feel really … ” she confessed.
"[James Safechuck] was a great kid and the whole time he was with us – which was the better half of an 18-month tour – I always wondered: ‘What in the world are his parents doing?’, you know?”
"And, yeah, I mean, I’m sad, and I’m mad at a lot of people."
“I think he actually did not know my name for quite a long while," she recalls.
"I saw him at the Grammys and I don’t think he ever put together [who I was].”
“It was a crazy experience," she recalled.
"Then we were all running around Disneyland Tokyo in the middle of the night like a bunch of 12-year-olds.”
Michael Jackson: Chase the Truth was released earlier this month.