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Sorry for Making You Mad Again Master Lisa

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American singer and rapper (1971-2002)

Lisa Lopes
LisaLopesImg.jpg

Lopes as featured in Black Enterprise mag c.  2001

Born

Lisa Nicole Lopes


(1971-05-27)May 27, 1971

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United states of america
Died Apr 25, 2002(2002-04-25) (aged 30)

La Ceiba, Republic of honduras
Resting place Hillandale Memorial Gardens, Lithonia, Georgia
Other names
  • Left Heart
  • N.I.North.A.
Pedagogy Philadelphia High School for Girls
Occupation
  • Rapper
  • singer-songwriter
Partner(s) Andre Rison (1993–2001)
Sean Newman (2000)[ane] [2]
Musical career
Origin Atlanta, Georgia, U.Southward.
Genres
  • Hip hop
  • pop
  • R&B
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • keyboards
Years active 1991–2002[3]
Labels
  • LaFace
  • Arista
  • Expiry Row
Associated acts
  • TLC
  • Blaque
Website www.lisalopesfoundation.net

Musical artist

Lisa Nicole Lopes (May 27, 1971 – April 25, 2002), better known by her stage name Left Center, was an American rapper and vocalist-songwriter. She was a fellow member of the R&B daughter group TLC, alongside Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins and Rozonda "Chilli" Thomas. Also rapping and singing backing vocals on TLC recordings, Lopes was i of the artistic forces behind the grouping, receiving more than co-writing credits than the other members. She too designed the outfits and staging for the grouping and contributed to the group's image, album titles, artworks, and music videos. Through her work with TLC, Lopes won 4 Grammy Awards.[4]

During her cursory solo career, Lopes scored two US top 10 singles with "Not Tonight" and "U Know What'due south Up", every bit well as one United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland number-one single with "Never Be the Same Again", the latter a collaboration with Melanie C of the British daughter group Spice Girls. She also produced another girl group, Blaque, who scored a platinum anthology and two US summit 10 hits. Lopes remains the merely member of TLC to have released a solo album.

On April 25, 2002, Lopes was killed in a machine crash while on vacation and shooting a documentary most charity work in Honduras. The vehicle she was in swerved off the route.[v] The documentary was released equally The Last Days of Left Eye and aired on VH1 in May 2007.

Early life [edit]

Lopes was born in 1971 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the girl of Wanda Denise (née Andino), a seamstress, and Ronald Lopes Sr., a U.s. Army staff sergeant.[vi] Lisa had a younger brother, Ronald Jr., and a younger sister, Raina Anitra (nicknamed Reigndrop).[vii] Lopes said her father was "very strict, very domineering" and that he treated the family like they were in "boot camp".[8] [nine] He was besides a "talented musician" who played the harmonica, clarinet, pianoforte, and saxophone.[x]

Lopes' parents separated when she was yet in school, and her paternal grandmother raised her during the subsequently years of her babyhood.[11] She began playing with a toy keyboard at 5 years old, and later equanimous her own songs. By historic period 10, she formed the musical trio The Lopes Kids with her siblings, with whom she sang gospel songs at local events and churches.[ten] She attended the Philadelphia High School for Girls.[12]

Career [edit]

1990–1999: TLC [edit]

In late 1990,[9] having heard of an open casting call for a new girl group through her and then-boyfriend, Lopes moved to Atlanta to audition.[11] Originally starting every bit a female person trio chosen 2d Nature, the group was renamed TLC, derived from the first initials of its members at the fourth dimension: Tionne Watkins, Lisa Lopes and Crystal Jones.[13] [fourteen] Things did non work out with Jones, and TLC's manager Perri "Pebbles" Reid brought in Damian Dame backup dancer Rozonda Thomas every bit a third member of the grouping.[15] To preserve the band's original name, Thomas needed a name starting with C, which is how she became "Chilli," a proper noun chosen by Lopes. Watkins became T-Boz, derived from the first letter of her commencement proper name and "Boz" (slang for "boss"). Lopes was renamed "Left Eye" after a compliment from New Edition member Michael Bivins who once told her he was attracted to her because of her left heart, which was more slanted than the correct heart. Lopes emphasized her nickname by wearing a pair of glasses with the right lens covered by a condom in keeping with the group'southward back up of safety sexual practice, wearing a black stripe under her left heart, and eventually getting her left eyebrow pierced.[seven]

The group arrived on the music scene in 1992 with the album Ooooooohhh... On the TLC Tip.[14] With four hitting singles, it sold six meg copies worldwide, leading to the group condign a household proper name. Shortly afterward, Lopes began dating Atlanta Falcons football game actor Andre Rison, and the two soon moved in together in Rison's upscale double-story dwelling. Their human relationship was allegedly filled with violent moments, and Lopes filed an assault charge confronting Rison on September 2, 1993. Rison denied battering her. Lopes was also battling alcoholism at the time; having been a heavy drinker since the historic period of fifteen. After another fight between the couple in the early morning hours of June nine, 1994, Lopes tossed numerous pairs of Rison's newly purchased shoes into a bathtub, doused them with lighter fluid, and lit them on fire. The fiberglass bathtub quickly melted and set the structural frame of the house on burn down. Lopes and Rison had a fight previously because she defenseless Rison in bed with another woman. Lopes then threw numerous teddy bears Rison had bought her into the tub, doused them and lit them on fire. Rison then had to supplant the fiberglass tub with a marble i, which melted when she set the shoes on fire and caused the house to go up in flames too. Lopes was arrested and indicted on charges of first-degree arson; she was sentenced to v years of probation and a $10,000 fine. Rison eventually reconciled with Lopes, and they connected dating on and off for seven years.[xvi]

Shortly after, CrazySexyCool was released, selling over 23 meg copies worldwide. Nonetheless, Lopes' stint in rehab had led to her only having limited input in the writing and recording of the album. After the release of CrazySexyCool, Lopes was a featured artist for the first time on "How Do Yous Like It?" a song by Keith Sweat in 1994. Later in 1995, Lopes recorded a well-received verse to the rap version of "Freedom" of the soundtrack from the Blackness Panther-based docudrama Panther with fellow female hip hop artists such as Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, Patra, Yo-Yo, Common salt 'northward' Pepa and Meshell Ndegeocello. In 1997, Lopes was featured on the remix to Lil' Kim's "Non Tonight", alongside Missy Elliott, Angie Martinez and Da Deviling. The single earned all artists a nomination for All-time Rap Functioning by a Duo or Group at the 1998 Grammy Awards. TLC'southward third anthology, FanMail, was released in 1999 and sold over fourteen million copies worldwide. The anthology's title was a tribute to TLC'due south loyal fans and the sleeve contained the names of hundreds of them as a "thank y'all".[17]

During and after the release of FanMail, Lopes made information technology known to the press on multiple occasions that she felt that she was unable to express herself in TLC fully. Her contributions to songs had been reduced to periodic eight-bar raps, and there were several songs in which she had no vocals. Studio session singers such equally Debra Killings ofttimes sang groundwork vocals for the grouping's songs, something Lopes likewise wanted to do on songs in which she did not rap. In the May 1999 issue of Vibe mag, Lopes said, "I've graduated from this era. I cannot stand 100 pct behind this TLC projection and the music that is supposed to represent me."[18] [xix] In response to Lopes' comments, Watkins and Thomas stated to Amusement Weekly that Lopes "doesn't respect the whole group" and "Left Eye is only concerned with Left Center." In response, Lopes sent a reply through Amusement Weekly issuing a "claiming" to Watkins and Thomas to release solo albums and allow the public decide who was the "greatest" member of TLC:

I claiming Tionne Watkins (T-Boz) and Rozonda Thomas (Chilli) to an album entitled "The Claiming"... a 3-CD gear up that contains three solo albums. Each [album]... volition exist due to the tape characterization past Oct i, 2000... I also challenge Dallas 'The Manipulator' Austin to produce all of the material and practice it at a fraction of his normal rate. As I think about it, I'grand certain LaFace would not heed throwing in a $1.5 million prize for the winner.[20]

Watkins and Thomas declined to take up the challenge, though Lopes e'er maintained it was a groovy idea.[21] Things were heated betwixt the ladies for some time, with Thomas speaking out confronting Lopes, calling her antics "selfish", "evil", and "heartless".[22] TLC then addressed these struggles by saying that they are very much like sisters who have their disagreements every now and then every bit Lopes explained, "Information technology's deeper than a working relationship. We have feelings for each other, which is why we go so mad at each other. I commonly say that yous cannot hate someone unless you love them. So, we dear each other. That's the trouble."[23]

1998–2002: Solo career [edit]

In 1998, Lopes hosted the short-lived MTV series The Cutting, in which a list of aspiring pop stars, rappers, and rock bands competed against each other in front of judges. The show's winner, which ended up being a male-female person rap duo named Silky, was promised a record deal and funding to produce a music video, which would and then enter MTV'due south heavy rotation. A then-unknown Anastacia finished in tertiary place, but ended upwardly securing a record deal after Lopes and the show'south three judges were impressed past her operation.[24]

Lopes created Left Eye Productions to discover new talent.[25] She mentored the R&B trio Blaque, and helped them secure a record bargain with Columbia Records.[26] Their self-titled debut album was executive-produced by Lopes, who also made a cameo advent in their music video "808" and also rapped in their second music video "I Exercise". Lopes was also developing and promoting another new band called Egypt.[25] They worked with Lopes on her second anthology under her new nickname, North.I.North.A., pregnant New Identity Non Applicable.[27]

In 2000, Lopes became a featured rapper on several singles, including Spice Girl Melanie C'south "Never Be the Same Over again", which topped the charts in 35 countries, including the United kingdom.[28] She was also featured on "U Know What'south Up", the offset unmarried from Donell Jones' second album, Where I Wanna Be,[29] and she rapped a poetry in "Space Cowboy" with NSYNC on their 2000 album, No Strings Fastened.[30] On October iv, 2000, Lopes co-hosted the UK'south MOBO Awards with Trevor Nelson, where she also performed "U Know What's Up" with Jones.[31] [32] She also collaborated on "Gimme Some" by Toni Braxton for her 2000 album The Heat.[33] She had previously featured on Keith Sweat's song "How Practice You Like It?".[34] In 2001, she appeared in a commercial for the fashion brand Gap. In July 2001, Lopes appeared on the singers' edition of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire forth with Joey McIntyre, Tyrese, Nick Lachey, and Lee Ann Womack.[35] She dropped the $125,000 question and won $32,000 for her charity.[36] After her expiry in 2002, the episode she appeared in was shown in dedication to her.[ citation needed ]

In 2008, Lopes' family opened UNI Studios, which she had created for the purpose of recording solo projects, to the public.[37] [38] Her brother Ronald is the general manager of the studio. Lopes had a dream of making new artists able to tape music at a low cost, in a high-terminate studio at her house. Her family unit continues to operate it and fill it with new equipment.[39]

Supernova [edit]

Lopes spent much of her gratis time after the decision of TLC's first headlining tour, the FanMail Tour, recording her debut solo album, Supernova. It includes a vocal titled "A New Star is Born", which is defended to her late father. She told MTV News:

That runway is defended to all those that take loved ones that have passed away. Information technology's saying that in that location is no such thing as death. Nosotros tin call it transforming for a lack of better words, merely every bit scientists would say, 'Every atom that was once a star is now in you.' It's in your body. So, in the vocal I pretty much keep with that idea. ... I don't intendance what happens or what people recall nearly expiry, information technology doesn't thing. We all share the same space.[40]

Other tracks covered other personal issues, including her tumultuous relationship with Rison. Amid the album's thirteen tracks was also a posthumous duet with Tupac Shakur that was assembled from the large enshroud of unreleased recordings done prior to his murder in 1996. Initially scheduled for release on a date to coincide with the 11th ceremony of her grandfather'due south death, Arista Records decided to delay and and so abolish the American release.[41] The album was eventually released in August 2001 in unlike foreign countries. The Japan import includes a bonus track chosen "Friends", which would subsequently exist sampled for "Give It to Me While It's Hot" on TLC's fourth anthology 3D.

N.I.N.A. [edit]

Subsequently numerous talks with Death Row Records CEO Suge Knight, Lopes severed her solo deal with Arista (despite remaining signed to the characterization as a member of TLC) and signed with Knight'south Death Row Records in January 2002, intending to tape a 2d solo anthology nether the pseudonym "N.I.N.A." (New Identity Not Applicable). She had discussions about recording with David Bowie for the project,[42] whom she was likewise trying to get involved with the 4th TLC album. The project was as well planned to include collaborations with Ray J forth with shut friend Missy Elliott.[43] [44] Afterward Lopes' death in April 2002, Death Row Records nevertheless had plans to complete and release the anthology (unfinished at the fourth dimension of Lopes' death[45] [46]) in Oct 2002, but the album was cancelled for unknown reasons. Several tracks from the album were leaked online featuring artists from Tha Row Records. Lopes's unreleased songs were also sampled past TLC for their quaternary album 3D after she died. Another rail, "Too Street iv T.Five" (featuring Danny Boy), was released on the soundtrack to the 2003 film Dysfunktional Family.

2008-2012: Eye Legacy [edit]

In 2008, Lopes' family decided to work with producers at Surefire Music Group to create a posthumous album in her honor, Eye Legacy. Originally set to be released October 28, 2008, the release date was pushed back to November 11, then to January 27, 2009. The song 'Neva Will Eye Eva' and "Crank It", both feature and were co-produced by Lopes' sister Raina "Reigndrop" Lopes. The starting time official unmarried from the album, "Let's Merely Do Information technology", was released on January 13, 2009, and features Missy Elliott and TLC. The second official unmarried, "Block Political party", features Lil Mama. The anthology largely consists of reworked versions of tracks from the Supernova album. In November 2009, Forever... The EP was released which independent international bonus tracks not used on the Heart Legacy album. The EP was only available to download.

In 2012, on the eve of the tenth anniversary of her death, "Fantasies", an unreleased rails by Bootleg featuring Lopes, was uploaded to SoundCloud.[47]

Personal life [edit]

Lopes was often vocal about her personal life and difficult by. She openly stated that she came from an calumniating, alcoholic background and struggled with alcoholism herself.[ix] These issues became headline news in 1994, when she was arrested for setting burn down to Andre Rison's sneakers in a bathtub, which ultimately spread to the mansion they shared and destroyed it. She claimed that Rison had beaten her after a night out, and she set fire to his shoes to become back at him merely that burning down the firm was an blow. Lopes later revealed that she did not have a lot of liberty inside the human relationship and that Rison abused her emotionally and physically; she said that she released her frustrations most the relationship on the dark of the burn.[16]

Lopes was sentenced to five years' probation and therapy at a halfway house, and was unable to shake the incident from her reputation.[7] Her relationship with Rison connected to make headlines, with rumors of an imminent wedding, after debunked past People magazine.[48] Lopes revealed on The Last Days of Left Heart documentary that her meeting with a struggling mother in rehab left a big impression on her.[49] She later on adopted the woman's viii-twelvemonth-old daughter. She had adopted a 12-year-former boy 10 years prior.[fifty]

Lopes had several tattoos. Nearly prominent was a big eagle on her left arm, which she said represented freedom. Afterward, she added the number "80" around the eagle, which was Rison'due south NFL number while in Atlanta.[51] She also had a tattoo of a moon with a confront on her pes in reference to Rison'southward nickname, "Bad Moon"; Lopes later added the words "Love U 2" in the musical notes on her foot for Tupac Shakur. On her upper right arm was a large tattoo of the name "Parron" for her belatedly stepbrother who died in a boating accident, arching over a large tattoo of a pierced heart. Her smallest tattoo was on her left earlobe and consisted of an arrow pointing to her left over the symbol of an center, a reference to her nickname.[52] Lopes struggled with cocky-damage and even carved the words "hate" and "love" into her arm with a razor.[53]

In September 2000, Lopes was reported missing after declining to attend a family unit gathering and a major press conference in Las Vegas.[54] [55]

Roughly 2 weeks before her own decease, Lopes was a passenger in a traffic accident that resulted in the death of a ten-twelvemonth-onetime Honduran boy.[vii] As reported in Philadelphia Weekly, "It is commonplace for people to walk the roads that wind through Republic of honduras, and it'southward often hard to see pedestrians." The boy, Bayron Isaul Fuentes Lopez, was following backside his brothers and sisters when he stepped off the median strip and was struck by a van driven past Stephanie, Lopes' personal assistant. Lopes' political party stopped and loaded the male child into the car, and Lopes "cradled the dying boy's bleeding caput in her arms" while "someone gave him mouth-to-oral fissure resuscitation as they rushed him to a nearby hospital."[56] He died the next day. Lopes paid approximately $three,700 for his medical expenses and funeral,[7] and she gave the family around $925 for any extra costs, although it was apparently agreed upon by the authorities and the boy's family that his death was an "unforeseeable tragedy" and no blame was placed on the commuter of the van or Lopes.[56] In the documentary The Last Days of Left Eye, Lopes is shown choosing a casket for the kid from a local funeral domicile. Earlier in the documentary, Lopes mentioned that she felt the presence of a "spirit" following her, and was struck by the fact that the kid killed in the accident shared a similar final proper noun, even thinking that the spirit may have made a error by taking his life instead of hers.[49]

Death and commendations [edit]

Lopes's grave at Hillandale Memorial Gardens

On April 25, 2002, Lopes was driving a rented Mitsubishi Montero SUV in La Ceiba, Honduras, when she swerved to avoid a truck then sharply to the left every bit she tried to avert an oncoming car. The vehicle rolled several times afterwards hitting 2 trees, throwing Lopes and three others out of the windows, and finally coming to rest in a ditch at the side of the road. Lopes, at the age of 30, died instantly of "fracture of the base of the attic" and "open cerebral trauma", and was the only person fatally injured in the accident. The blow was recorded on video from inside the vehicle because a documentary picture show was in progress.[57]

Lopes' funeral was held at New Nascency Missionary Baptist Church building in Lithonia, Georgia, on May two, 2002.[58] [59] Thousands of people attended.[60] Engraved upon her casket were the lyrics to her portion of "Waterfalls", stating "Dreams are hopeless aspirations, in hopes of coming true, believe in yourself, the rest is upwards to me and you lot."[61] Gospel duo Mary Mary sang their song "Shackles (Praise You)" at the funeral.[62] Lopes was cached at Hillandale Memorial Gardens in Lithonia.[63]

In a statement to MTV, producer Jermaine Dupri remembered Lopes: "She was determined to be something in life. She was a truthful stone star. She didn't intendance about no press. She was the rock star out of the group. She was the one that would expletive on TV. She had the tattoos. You could expect the unexpected. When you lot see Lisa, y'all could expect something from her. That's the gift she carried."[40]

Legacy [edit]

Lopes was in the process of setting up two educational centers for Honduran children. I was built on an 80-acre plot of state she chosen Camp YAC. The other center was chosen Creative Castle.[64]

In 2003, shortly after Lopes' death, her family unit started the Lisa Lopes Foundation, a charitable group dedicated to providing neglected and abandoned youth with the resources necessary to increase their quality of life.[65] Her spiritual motto was the i used for her foundation: "Energy never dies... it simply transforms." Her foundation went into various underdeveloped villages and gave new clothes to poor children and their families. In Baronial 2007, the foundation hosted a charity auction, selling items donated by celebrities. Information technology raised approximately $5,000 for the Hogar de Amor ("Home of Beloved"), an orphanage in Honduras.[65] In 2012, the foundation began hosting an annual music festival, known equally "Left Eye Music Fest", in Decatur, Georgia.[66] In the 2022 Boots Riley moving picture Sorry to Bother Yous, members of a fictional activist group called "Left Eye" apply every bit their symbol a stripe of center blackness nether the left eye, in an unmentioned reference to Lopes.[67]

Posthumous documentary [edit]

A documentary showing the final 27 days of Lopes' life, titled The Last Days of Left Eye, premiered at the Atlanta Film Festival in April 2007, for an audition that included many of Lopes' contemporaries, including Monica, Ronnie DeVoe, 112, Large Boi, India.Arie, and Cee Lo Light-green.[16] [68] VH1 and VH1 Soul circulate the documentary on May xix, 2007. Virtually of the footage was shot with a handheld photographic camera, often in the form of diary entries filmed by Lopes while on a 30-day spiritual retreat in Honduras with sis Reigndrop, brother Ronald and members of the R&B group Egypt.[69] In these entries, she reflected on her personal life and career. A calmer side of her personality was on display, showing interests in numerology and yoga.[49] In Jan 2020, Lifetime aired an episode of Hopelessly In Love, a docuseries that captures the relationships of the rich and famous, about Lopes and Rison's tumultuous relationship. It showcased the complexity of their relationship and how she ended upwards with a felony arson charge for burning downward Rison's Atlanta mansion.

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

  • Supernova (2001)

Posthumous studio albums [edit]

  • Center Legacy (2009)

Unreleased albums [edit]

  • N.I.N.A. (2002)

Filmography [edit]

Twelvemonth Title Role
1994 House Party 3 Sex activity equally a Weapon (with TLC)
1995 Living Single Herself (with TLC)
1998 The Cut Herself (presenter)
1999 Cousin Skeeter Brenda
2007 The Last Days of Left Center Herself (archive footage)
2013 CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story Herself (archive footage) (VH1 biopic)
2020 Hopelessly in Love: Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes and Andre Rison Herself (annal footage) (Lifetime documentary)

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External links [edit]

  • Lisa Lopes Foundation Archived June 11, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  • Lisa Lopes at IMDb
  • Lisa "Left Middle" Lopes on Grammy Awards

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Lopes

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