The revolution of positive music was bound to happen and Lyfe Jennings welcomes the change with open arms. With his authentic, soulful voice, innovative lyrical style and undeniable talent, Lyfe is ready to establish an even deeper connection with his fans and garner new ones with his latest effort.

The platinum selling soul singer/songwriter/producer is poised for success with his anticipated album Lyfe Change. Highlights on the 14-track album include collaborations with Wyclef Jean, Snoop Dogg and T.I., as well as Grammy nominated producers, Jerry “Wonda” Duplessis, The Underdogs and Rich Keller. “I’m considered to be an R&B cat because I'm a soul singer, but I also enjoy rock, jazz, and all kinds of music,” Lyfe admits. “I'm a musician. I'm not in a box. That’s what I hate about categories. People put you into one and dare you to come out!”

Chester "Lyfe" Jennings, a native of Toledo, Ohio, transformed the music world in 2004 after the release of his critically acclaimed debut Lyfe 268-192. Hailed as gritty and raw, the album created devoted fans everywhere and sold over a million copies. With brutally honest lyrics and dynamic live performances, Lyfe walked listeners down his turbulent road, giving them an edgy autobiographical history lesson that made him relatable.

He captured an even broader audience in 2006 with his sophomore effort, The Phoenix, which expanded on his life story, taking listeners through different phases of a man. The album featured the smash hit, “S-E-X,” a cautionary tale for young women from a male perspective.

Lyfe Change is a personal testimony, every lyric a seed for the soul. With “Cops Up,” a fast-paced love tale that’ll move any crowd, and “Wild Wild Wild,” written by Wyclef Jean, Lyfe says the hooks are catchy, the beats are hot and the lyrics are dope, but his heart is definitely with the ballads. “A lot of artists won't touch taboo subjects,” he explains. On “It’s Real,” Lyfe tackles the AIDS epidemic, letting people know that just when they think they have it bad, there’s someone out there dealing with something much worse. Lyfe shows that he can relate to his audience by discussing the things that everyone has experienced on one level or another.

Lyfe has definitely evolved and is ready to invoke positive change in everyone else. “I’m just trying to do something meaningful and classic; something that can be remade in 20 years.”

And so the revolution of positive music continues.