Listening to his sophomore effort, The Phoenix, the question could be raised as to who is responsible for the album's heavy Kanye West and John Legend influence. Jennings posted that he had more to tell, but that the harsh judgement from the public would keep him from sharing.What's surprising about Lyfe Jennings' career is that not only does his soulful music recall the freedom the soul genre experienced in the early '70s but how his major label, Sony, gives him that freedom in the rather stilted 21st century. Many people commented on his posts that he was glorifying Dahmer and joining in on the attention given to Dahmer, who did not deserve it. He even promised to share more of experiences with Dahmer however, Jennings faced much backlash after sharing his story. The singer shared his strange tale with the killer. 'Mint Condition's 'Breakin' My Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes),' man.' 'Y'all will never guess what song he asked me did I know,' Jennings continued. 'He was like, 'Yo, that's you down there singing?' I'm like, 'Yo, it was me down there signing, you see me down there, man.' So, he was like, 'I like R&B.' I'm like, 'You like R&B? He's like, Yeah, yeah,'' He asked Dahmer if he had a song he'd like to hear.

You know, Jeffrey, he was like, 'Aye, hey, hey, hey,'' Jennings recalled. 'One particular day, I walked past the thing. Dahmer, whose cell was nearby, his overheard his singing.

Sometimes, he would take musical requests from other prisoners. He was let out of his cell to mop and clean, often singing while he worked. Jennings explained the video that he was working as porter while in prison in Portage, Wisconsin. View full post on Instagram What Happened Between the Two?

Lyfe jennings zippyshare