<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<?xml-stylesheet title="XSL_formatting" type="text/xsl" href="http://feeds.rhapsody.com/rss-transform-xslt.xml?bid=-1896253084"?>
<!--These data are only offered for use pursuant to the license agreement
posted at http://webservices.rhapsody.com/rws-license.html.
Any use of these data indicates your agreement to the terms and conditions
set forth therein.-->
<rss version="2.0" xmlns:rhap="http://feeds.rhapsody.com/dtds/">
<channel>
<title>Music Videos by Roger on Rhapsody Online</title><link>http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.68966&amp;rws=%2Froger%2Fmusic-videos.rss</link><description>G-Funk rolled into suburban homes in the Midwest on souped up funk hydraulics, wheezing keyboards and vocodor boxes -- all of which were borrrowed from Electro-Funk. By the time Dr. Dre became a megastar, Electro-Funk's biggest vocodor advocates and innovators, Zapp and their frontman-turned-solo-artist Roger Troutman, had stopped releasing music due to fading public interest. Which isn't to say they hadn't left their mark: Zapp earned several chart notches, while Roger's solo "I Want to Be Your Man" and "Computer Love" -- two sublime songs that twist and turn with every wriggling note -- did the radio and Billboard rounds. After the records stopped selling and he threw in the towel, Roger's role as G-Funk predecessor was highlighted by an appearance on the Dre/2Pac hit "California Love." In 1999, Troutman's brother (and former Zapp member) Larry ended both their lives in a double murder/suicide.
- Kali Holloway</description><category>Electro-Funk</category><language>en</language><ttl>720</ttl><pubDate>Sun, 20 Dec 2009 05:14:55 -0800</pubDate><image>
<url>http://static.realone.com/rotw/images/logo_rhapsody_113x22.gif</url>
<title>Music Videos by Roger on Rhapsody Online</title>
<link>http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.68966&amp;rws=%2Froger%2Fmusic-videos.rss</link>
<description>G-Funk rolled into suburban homes in the Midwest on souped up funk hydraulics, wheezing keyboards and vocodor boxes -- all of which were borrrowed from Electro-Funk. By the time Dr. Dre became a megastar, Electro-Funk's biggest vocodor advocates and innovators, Zapp and their frontman-turned-solo-artist Roger Troutman, had stopped releasing music due to fading public interest. Which isn't to say they hadn't left their mark: Zapp earned several chart notches, while Roger's solo "I Want to Be Your Man" and "Computer Love" -- two sublime songs that twist and turn with every wriggling note -- did the radio and Billboard rounds. After the records stopped selling and he threw in the towel, Roger's role as G-Funk predecessor was highlighted by an appearance on the Dre/2Pac hit "California Love." In 1999, Troutman's brother (and former Zapp member) Larry ended both their lives in a double murder/suicide.
- Kali Holloway</description>
</image></channel>
</rss>