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The band disbanded in 1999 after Roger and Larry Troutman died in an apparent murder-suicide executed by Larry. Zapp reformed briefly in 2003 with the remaining brothers of the Troutman family to produce the album Zapp VI: Back By Popular Demand.
24. Apr. 2020 · One of Dayton's most notorious and gut-wrenching crimes happened on April 25, 1999 when Larry Troutman shot his brother and Zapp bandmate, funk and talkbox pioneer Roger Troutman, outside his Dayton music studio in a case that shocked the music world.
27. Feb. 2023 · Roger Troutman, the frontman of Zapp and a producer of hits like \"California Love\" and \"More Bounce to the Ounce,\" was shot dead by his brother Larry in 1999. Larry then killed himself after crashing his car near the crime scene. The motive was reportedly a business dispute over Roger's solo career.
Roger Troutman wurde im Außenbereich seines Aufnahmestudios gefunden. Seinen Bruder Larry fand man mit der Tatwaffe einige Blocks entfernt in seinem Auto – ebenfalls tot mit einem Kopfschuss. Die Ermittlungen gingen von Suizid aus. Das Motiv ist unbekannt.
Troutman's brother Larry was found dead in a car a few blocks away with a single self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. The car matched the description of a vehicle leaving the scene, according to witnesses. It is believed that Larry had fatally shot Roger, then himself.
22. Feb. 2022 · R&B recording artist Roger Troutman and his older brother Larry, part of one of Dayton’s most famous musical families and pioneers of the famous rock-funk “Dayton sound” of the 1970s, died Sunday morning in an apparent murder-suicide.
26. Apr. 1999 · The brothers, who were members of the funk band Zapp, were shot dead in Dayton, Ohio, in 1999. Roger Troutman was known for his vocoder work on \"California Love\" and other songs.
