Blessed with an extraordinary voice tempered by the heat of her uncompromising activism, SinéadO'Connor broke into the constellation of the great rocks at the end of the eighties, with a pomp that did not go with her and from which she would end up abjuring in no time. By the time she was twenty, she was world famous and inadvertently catapulted into a life with the easements of a capitalized star. Because of her iconoclastic appearance and her celebrated television appearances -- such as when she dismembered the pope's photograph on SaturdayNightLive in order to further her campaign against child abuse -- she has fascinated and outraged millions of apocalyptics and mainstream alike. In Remembrances, O'Connor unravels the details of her stormy childhood; hell of abuse and parental violence that she will soon leave behind her back on account of the very early triumphs that she will reap with the first tientos of her in the sound universe. An overwhelming clamor accompanies her irruption into a record industry that tries to engulf the nascent myth and whose establishment she will confront by making the banner of her artistic freedom.