SOPHIE, the audacious producer who helped usher in a new era of pop-infused electronic music, died Saturday morning in Athens after an accident.

SOPHIE’s publicist, Ludovica Ludinatrice, confirmed the news in a statement.

“It is with profound sadness that I have to inform you that musician and producer SOPHIE passed away this morning around 4am in Athens, where the artist had been living, following a sudden accident,” the statement reads.

SOPHIE’s management also shared a statement from the producer’s family.

“Tragically our beautiful SOPHIE passed away this morning after a terrible accident,” it reads. “True to her spirituality she had climbed up to watch the full moon and accidentally slipped and fell. She will always be here with us. The family thank everyone for their love and support and request privacy at this devastating time.”

SOPHIE was a trailblazer in almost every respect. The Scottish-born, L.A.-based producer transformed underground dance music, melding the worlds of house, techno, trance, pop and the avant-garde into something brazenly new and undeniable. SOPHIE, who was transgender, also sat at the crest of a new wave of LGBTQ+ electronic producers that flouted societal norms regarding gender, identity and the status quo.

“SOPHIE was a true inspiration, the World has lost an icon of liberation,” tweeted the record label Numbers, which released SOPHIE’s breakthrough single, “Bipp,” in 2013. “We are devastated. Our thoughts are with SOPHIE’s family and friends at this time. Rest in peace.”

SOPHIE’s career took off almost immediately after the release of “Bipp,” which matched hi-res stutter-step production with pitched-up vocals in what would become a blueprint for adventurous pop music over the next seven years.

Even more prescient was SOPHIE’s next single, 2014’s “Lemonade,” which anticipated the rise of hyper-pop years before acts like 100 gecs became Gen Z stars.