LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Lyfe Jennings
built 632 days ago
The evolution of Lyfe Jennings was bound to happen. With his authentic, soulful voice, innovative, creative style and undeniable talent, Lyfe is ready for a Lyfe Change. He’s ready to establish an even deeper connection with his fans and garner new ones. He has grown and his latest album proves it.
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Lyfe Jennings was the in-studio guest on the Porsche Foxx show today which you heard on V-103. Lyfe wouldn’t discuss the ugly incident between himself and Yung Joc who Lyfe accused of stealing one of his songs. Word is Lyfe showed up at V-103 a couple of months ago while Joc was being interviewed live on the air. Fisticuffs were avoided but Lyfe is still hot about the incident.
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The prison administration was supportive, hooking Lyfe up with equipment and video to tape his "gigs." As Lyfe's sentence was drawing to a close, he asked the authorities if they could compile a reel of his shows so that he could submit it to "Showtime In Harlem" formerly "Showtime At the Apollo." Making an exception to strict policy, the warden agreed and soon Lyfe's performances reached executives on the show. As fate would have it, two days before Lyfe was to go home, he heard back from Apollo powers-that-be, who told him they were willing to overlook the formal audition process and booked him for the show.
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Lyfe brings the full force of his songs to his concert audiences, winning converts wherever he plays. "Bringing only an acoustic guitar to the hallowed 125th Street venue," wrote the hip-hop bible The Source (July 2004), "Lyfe won over the notoriously demanding Apollo crowd and dominated the Amateur Show competition, winning five straight times."
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Lyfe Jennings met with Kiss listeners for a meet & eat where he signed autographs and t-shirts. He ... took the time to talk to everyone and show them that he appreciates the support.
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Jennings — who's been on the road since dropping his platinum-selling debut, Lyfe 268-192, in 2004 — discovered that his latest hit, "S.E.X.," had become a crowd favorite for its strong stance against underage promiscuity. The support led the singer to select the unconventional track as a single.
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Lyfe Jennings