Sheryl Crow's eponymous documentary sheds light on ‘battle with the real low lows’: 'It was really liberating'
foxnews.comSheryl Crow opened up about what it was like filming her documentary, "Sheryl," and having to relive her darkest moments. The documentary chronicles Crow’s rise to fame, starting from when she was a young girl, the challenges she faced early on in her career and all the highs and lows she has experienced both in her personal life and in her career.
During an appearance on "The Today Show," Crow revealed what experiences were the most difficult for her to revisit while filming the documentary. "There was a lot of stuff I had never talked about in there," Crow said. "There have been some deaths along the way that have really affected me, certainly John O’Brian’s death from ‘Leaving Las Vegas.’ My battle with the real low lows and having to go get help, it’s all in there.
Actually, to be honest, it was really liberating finally just talking about it." Sheryl Crow says her documentary features a lot of experiences she had never spoken about publicly, and called the process of filming liberating. (Getty Images) Despite feeling liberated in finally telling her story, Crow admitted to feeling terrified during the process, and even more so now that the documentary is out there and people are coming up to her saying they watched it.
She noted, "It was king of terrifying… laying it all out" and knowing people know "all the good stuff and all of the heavy stuff." Crow explained many of her popular songs give off the impression that her music is always upbeat and happy, leading them to think her life has always been the same.
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