One onlooker at the scene on Harvard was Williams. Detectives planned to interview family members on whether there were problems in the family or the business. Witnesses weren't able to say anything about the dispute. "We don't know what this is about," White said. He appeared to have shot himself in the head. Officers found Larry Troutman in the driver's seat of a black Lincoln. Minutes later, dispatchers got a call about a car hitting a tree on the 2100 block of Harvard Boulevard, White said. Witnesses told police the gunman had left in a black car. Officers found Roger Troutman, who appeared to have been shot several times, Sgt. to the alley between Catalpa Drive and Ravenwood Avenue behind Roger Tee Enterprises Inc., 2016 Salem Ave. The homie JayeHunnie: Everything And Nothing All At Once.On Sunday, Dayton police were called at about 7:20 a.m.Recognize The Real: This nigga's mixtape game is THOROUGH.
Much like “More Bounce”, “Be Alright” had been sampled prior to this (and afterward), but “Keep Ya Head Up” is by far the most recognized use of it. One of his most popular records lifts one of Zapp’s first singles, “Be Alright”. It blew up seemingly out of nowhere in mid-’91, and kept the “More Bounce” list growing.ĢPac “Keep Ya Head Up” (1993) X Zapp “Be Alright” (1980): ‘Pac’s catalogue is practically littered with Zapp samples- more on that in a minute, though. “Ain’t No Future…” wasn’t the first time, but it was one of the best tracks to use it. As much as it’s associated with West Coast hip-hop, it’s also been sampled by East Coast artists ( EPMD, X-Clan, Heavy D), and an artist from the Midwest- Flint, Michigan‘s MC Breed. MC Breed “Ain’t No Future In Yo’ Frontin'” (1991) X Zapp “More Bounce To The Ounce” (1980): Truthfully, “More Bounce” alone could’ve gotten its own entry. Here are just four examples of the influence Zapp’s music had on hip-hop during the ’90s- Roger That! In 1999, Roger was shot and killed by his brother/bandmate Larry, who then killed himself in his car a few blocks away. One of his most notable contributions was his use of the talkbox (commonly confused with Autotune), which he used as a main part of his music. It was used so much, that while Zapp’s popularity had dropped by the mid-’90s, Roger was being asked to appear on songs by some of the artists who were using it (i.e. Roger and his four brothers dropped their debut album in 1980, and their work has since been used over and over by some of everybody, especially artists from the West Coast. In addition to noting that my iPod was lacking a lot of their music that I liked, I also had to put them down for a future “90s Loved The 80s” entry, considering how much of their music was sampled during the ’90s. This particular episode featured Zapp, the ’80s funk group headed by Roger Troutman. About a month or so ago, I happened to be on Youtube and came across an episode of TVOne‘s Unsung, the documentary show about R&B artists of the ’70s and ’80s whose stories have rarely been told.
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