People left comments trying to warn Lyfe about her and to stay away from her. I was digging around to find out more on this situation and came across an interview with Lyfe back in Febuary, and I take it from some of the comments left on there that this LaLa chick was well liked. This is from Sandra's blog:Ĩ:36:00 AM Shhhh said. Anyway this is something I found, please don't shoot the messenger, I'm just passing this along. It was also rumored that his jealous ex could have been responsible. When she first passed I can remember there being stories of him caught up in the streets but I don't know how true it was. Remember: You can remain anonymous.ĪMW | Fugitives | Unknown Yolanda La La Brown and JeTannue Kool Aid Clayborn Killer | Caseĭue to the information concerning the robbery and death threats, I wonder if this had something to do with money? Like maybe the money for the studio equipment was borrowed but they hadn't paid up or something. If you know anything about this case, please call our Hotline at 1-800-CRIME-TV. Homicide detectives with the Milwaukee Police Department hope someone out there will help bring justice to the families of Yolanda “La La” Brown and Je ‘Taunne “Kool-Aid” Clayborn – especially for the children they left behind. Police have named several suspects related to debts or petty beefs with Kool-Aid, but they don’t have anything solid to make an indictment. The murders have been a hot topic on the Web and in the music world, but the investigation has stalled. She didn’t tell Marshall who was making the threats, however. Her hairdresser, Marshall Duke, told AMW the couple came into his salon the Saturday before they were murdered, and La La had confided in him. One fact does stick out: La La was apparently getting death threats three days before she was murdered. Milwaukee cops aren’t sure the two incidents are connected, but they aren’t ruling anything out with so little go to on at this point. Kool-Aid’s studio had been burglarized the Sunday before the murders, and the police report he filed stated around $10,000 in records equipment was taken. Yolanda "La La" Brown was an aspiring musician whose career seemed like it was about to take off before she was found murdered on Oct.
Their families have no idea why anyone would want to hurt them. Kool-Aid’s brother, Anthony, went to check on them and found their decomposing bodies in the bedroom above the studio Oct.
In mid-October, their families grew concerned after no one had heard from either musician for days. By the fall, they were ready to shop their product around, including a song titled “I’m Gonna Give ‘Em What They Want.” Unfortunately, the talented couple wouldn’t get a chance to show off their work. La La moved the studio Kool-Aid called home, and they spent their days recording music and working on making record industry contacts. La La and Kool-Aid started working together in 2007, and the working relationship turned into a romantic one over that summer. “He always talked about new keyboards and equipment. Music was his life,” V100 disc jockey Reggie Brown said. Kool-Aid also had local buzz surrounding his work and had come far in his quest for success, building his own studio – Loud Enuff Productions. "She'd make up her own thing - write her music, just like that,” La La’s mother Maria said.
YOUTUBE LYFE JENNINGS MUST BE NICE CRACKED
She’d recorded a single that cracked Billboard’s Urban Top 10 and started collaborating with local producer Je ‘Taunne “Kool-Aid” Clayborn. Yolanda “La La” Brown burst onto the music scene in Milwaukee, Wis., in 2006, seemingly on her way to the stardom she’d aspired to her entire life. JeTannue "Kool Aid" Clayborn, Milwaukee's hottest producer, teamed up with Yolanda before the pair met their untimely end in a bedroom above a recording studio.
With a discography that has already gifted the world of R&B several groundbreaking moments and Top 10 singles, Lyfe Jennings is confident that “777”, which he will release via his own imprint, will be his most impactful album yet.Unknown Yolanda "La La" Brown and JeTannue "Kool Aid" Clayborn Killer However, on 777 Lyfe expanded the production duties and honed a more textured record with a handful of his friends like: Tank, soul songstress Algebra Blessett, underground rap king Lil Boosie and Bobby V. “I’m used to doing that raw sound, just me and a guitar and a beat behind it,” he says. On “777”, Lyfe’s writing style and unique vocal presentation are supported by richer musical tones than his previous releases. For this latest release, Lyfe pared over a 100 songs down to a collection of 16 bangers that he feels are the best representation of where he is today. Throughout all his trials and tribulations LYFE JENNINGS has remained the same dude a soulful, thoughtful artist whose commitment to his craft, community and fans have earned him “LEGEND” status. The Bad Boy of R&B returns with 16 new songs on his newest release titled, 777.