The album also contains a cover of 2Pac's "Keep Ya Head Up." 2008 saw a shift in Lyfe's music: no longer content to be critically acclaimed, he made a concerted effort to appeal more to the mainstream on his third album, Lyfe Change. The Phoenix had a sizeable Hip-Hop influence: among the guest performers on the album were the rappers Three 6 Mafia, Young Buck and Project Pat. The first single, "S.E.X.," about a pubescent teenage girl dealing with her hormones, becaume a moderate hit on the R&B charts. Jennings' second album The Phoenix, was released in August 2006 and debuted at No. It wasn't until the album's second single, "Must Be Nice," was released that the album finally took off and became a hit. The album's first single was "Stick Up Kid," which was only moderately successful. Lyfe's debut album, Lyfe 268-192 in August 2004 (268-192 had been his inmate number). He eventually moved from Toledo to New York City to further pursue a music career, and wound up signing with Columbia Records. Later in 2003, Lyfe independently released a four-song EP, What Is Love. Although he was booed when he walked onstage, he eventually won the crowd over and eventually won five amateur night victories in a row. In January 2003, he performed on amateur night at the famous Showtime at The Apollo in Harlem, New York. Jennings was released from prison in December 2002 and pursued a music career. Lyfe began playing music in prison and even started a prison music program. During his time in an Ohio prison, Lyfe discovered Erykah Badu's 1997 album, Baduizm, and it rekindled his love for music. In October of the same year, when he was 19, Lyfe was sentenced to a 10-year prison term on arson charges. In February 1993 he was arrested on drug charges. He later joined a group called The Dotsons with two of his cousins and his older brother, Jay. Lyfe began singing at a young age in a church choir in his hometown of Toledo.
0 kommentar(er)
