Joni Mitchell Brain Aneurysm: Joni Mitchell's condition is reportedly improving. TMZ reported that a full recovery is expected for the ailing folk rock legend.

According to Joni Mitchell's attorney, the songwriter is making amazing progress since she suffered a brain an aneurysm.

TMZ cited court documents that said Rebecca Thyne, a lawyer who was appointed to Mitchell's conservatorship case visited Mitchell on June 26.

Thyne said Mitchell was feeding herself lunch when she showed up at her home.

The attorney said Mitchell was making "remarkable progress" and is "expected to make a full recovery."

Joni Mitchell's official website said the singer is "speaking well" and "a full recovery is expected."

"Joni did in fact suffer an aneurysm," reads the statement on JoniMitchell.com. "However, details that have emerged in the past few days are mostly speculative. The truth is that Joni is speaking, and she's speaking well. She is not walking yet, but she will be in the near future as she is undergoing daily therapies."

On March 30 folk singer/songwriter Mitchell was found unconscious in her home and was subsequently hospitalized. There have been periodic updates posted to her website describing her health status, but all that have been posted have been very positive.

David Crosby confirmed that legendary singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell suffered an aneurysm and "is not speaking yet," three months after she was found unconscious at her Los Angeles home. There has been little information about Mitchell's condition since she entered a Los Angeles hospital on May 26th.

Crosby had at one time been Mitchell's songwriting partner. Crosby produced her first album.

"I love her. She was my old lady at one point. She's probably the best of us - probably the greatest living singer-songwriter. ... We're all holding our breath and thinking a good thought, hoping that it's going to turn out okay," Crosby told the Huffington Post.

Joni Mitchell was born Roberta Joan Anderson on November 7, 1943 in Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada. The versatile performer has spanned the genres of folk rock, jazz and pop. Besides guitar, Joni plays piano, dulcimer, ukulele, auto-harp, bass and the synth. She gained renown as a songwriter when her songs like "Urge for Going", "Chelsea Morning", "Both Sides, Now" and "The Circle Game") were widely covered. Mitchell hasn't released an album of new material since "Shine" in 2007. She hasn't toured since the late 1990s.

As a solo performer Mitchell's legend grew with songs like "Big Yellow Taxi" and "Woodstock," covered by Crosby, Stills and Nash. Mitchell wasn't even at Woodstock but she gave voice to the generation. After her 1971 album Blue, Mitchell switched to jazz, workin with legendary musicians like Jaco Pastorius, Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, and Charles Mingus.

Mitchell's chords, using non-standard tunings, are expansive. Mitchell has even touched the borders of EDM.  Joni Mitchell is one of the most important and influential recording artists of the late 20th century.