Read more Quincy Jones Files $10M Lawsuit Over Michael Jackson Music (Exclusive) Not long after the group self-released its first record and video entitled “Killin’ It,” Krewella signed a recording agreement with Columbia Records. Krewella’s success leveraging Twitter and Facebook has been well documented - even the subject of a Billboard profile that told how the group was making ripples in the industry.
The sisters would sing on stage while Trindl would stay behind the sound deck as the DJ.īut the huge success would only come after they hooked up with another Glenbrook North High School graduate named Jake Udell, who had gone into marketing and became adept at using social media. The three then moved into a loft together in Chicago and came up with an idea to mix heavy-metal inspired performances with EDM. On June 8, 2010, the three are said to have marked “a vow to put aside any other career plans outside of music and commit to Krewella” with tattoos of the date. Read more Iggy Azalea Sues Ex-Boyfriend for Releasing Early Music, Forging Contract (Exclusive)
“One of Kris’ clients for whom he wrote and produced music gave him the stage name ‘Rain Man’, because he predicted his music would bring much success, and so it did,” says the complaint filed in California state court on Monday. Kris and Jahan were dating, according to the lawsuit, and Kris’ career was beginning to take off in the Chicago music scene. The three met as students at Glenbrook North High School. The plaintiff says he went through pains to deal with alcoholism and after he got sober, the Yousaf sisters didn’t like the fact that he wouldn’t party anymore, mistook his condition for depression and began scheming to deny him membership in the group. The history of music is replete with lessons on how breaking up is hard to do, but Trindl’s lawsuit is a unique one that befits an age where electronic music has exploded in appeal.
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