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On Sunday morning, April 25, 1999, Roger Troutman was fatally shot several times in the torso by his older brother, Larry, as he exited a recording studio in Dayton, Ohio; he was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, but died shortly after of his wounds. Larry's body was found in a car a short distance away from the murder scene. There were no ...
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.
24. Apr. 2020 · Larry Troutman shot his brother, talkbox pioneer Roger Troutman outside of Roger Troutman's Dayton music studio as part of a murder-suicide on April 25, 1999. Larry Troutman was later found dead in his car from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Roger Troutman died at an area hospital.
Troutman starb 1999 im Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center an den Folgen mehrerer Pistolenschüsse, die wahrscheinlich von seinem Bruder (und ZAPP-Bandmitglied) Larry Troutman abgefeuert wurden. Roger Troutman wurde im Außenbereich seines Aufnahmestudios gefunden.
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.
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.
28. Apr. 1999 · Roger and Larry Troutman, two of the siblings that comprised the seminal funk outfit Zapp, died in a murder-suicide in 1999. The web page reports the details of the incident, the motive, and the legacy of the brothers and their music.
