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‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ C-Murder Murder Trial Parody

Posted on August 8, 2009 at 12:38 am | Comments (0)

‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ had the latest on C-Murder trial in Louisiana on murder charges, stemming from the 2002 nightclub shooting. Check out a parody of the courtroom testimony in the “who’s on first” vein below.

C-Murder’s Pimp C Tribute ‘Take Your Time’ Free MP3

Posted on December 17, 2007 at 9:38 am | Comments (0)

New Orleans rapper C-Murder is out with a tribute to the late UGK rapper Pimp C entitled ‘Take Your Time’. C-Murder is currently under house arrest awaiting retrial on a murder charge stemming from the 2002 shooting of Steven Thomas. Listen to and download ‘Take Your Time’ at his MySpace page, myspace.com/cmurder.

C-Murder Talks About House Arrest Awaiting Murder Retrial

Posted on December 12, 2007 at 4:43 am | Comments (0)

C-Murder just dropped the DVD ‘The Movement’ on Tuesday, and will drop the new album ‘Screamin 4 Vengeance’ while under house arrest awaiting a retrial on his murder charge. The New Orleans rapper spoke with Artisan News Service about how he’s been doing fighting for his freedom. “Yeah I’ve been through a lot,” he said. “I take every day and I appreciate every day that I’m here and I’m home and with my family. That’s what I do, I just can’t let them get to me and take me down. I gotta keep it positive and hope people keep a positive vibe around me.” Watch the clip below the fold.
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C-Murder ‘Posted On The Block’ Video

Posted on September 6, 2007 at 1:26 am | Comments (0)

C-Murder is out with the video to his new single ‘Posted On The Block’, documenting his legal troubles related to the 2002 killing of Steven Thomas and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The track featured on the controversial rapper’s forthcoming album ‘Screamin 4 Vengeance’, out January 2008. Watch it at MySpace TV.

Judge Gives Corey Miller House Arrest

Posted on August 30, 2006 at 1:37 pm | Comments (0)

The Associated Press reports an appearance by Corey Miller, who has changed his rap moniker from C-Murder to C-Miller, at a Hurricane Katrina documentary premiere in New Orleans has led a judge to put the rapper on full home confinement until his second trial on a second-degree murder charge. The 35-year-old’s original conviction was overturned after a judge ruled that prosecutors had withheld the criminal backgrounds of key state witnesses from the defense.

C-Murder ‘Y’all Heard Of Me’ Video Featuring B.G.

Posted on March 19, 2005 at 7:47 pm | Comments (0)

C-Murder is out with the video to his new single ‘Y’all Heard Of Me’, featuring B.G. Watch it online below.

C-Murder – Y’all Heard of Me

C-Murder Granted New Trial In Murder Case

Billboard reports C-Murder, convicted last year of shooting a teenager to death inside a nightclub, has been granted a new trial. A Louisiana judge ruled Tuesday (April 6) that the rapper, whose real name is Corey Miller, deserves a new trial because prosecutors withheld key information about witnesses they called to implicate him, defense lawyer Ron Rakosky said. The full story at billboard.com has since been removed.

C-Murder Convicted Of Murder

The Associated Press reports C-Murder was convicted Tuesday of second-degree murder in the nightclub shooting of a 16-year-old boy. The charge carries an automatic life sentence. Relatives of C-Murder, whose real name is Corey Miller, began sobbing as the verdict was read and were escorted out of the courtroom. Women were heard screaming in the hallway outside.

Prosecutor Says C-Murder Shot Teen Fan

Billboard.com reports that a teen killed in a nightclub shooting was a devoted fan of the rapper charged in his slaying, according to the prosecutor in the murder trial of C-Murder (real name: Corey Miller). The younger brother of rap star Master P, Miller is charged with second-degree murder and faces a mandatory life sentence if he is convicted in the death of 16-year-old Steve Thomas. Read more.

C-Murder’s Name Won’t Work Well In Courtroom

Jay Leno joked during his Tonight Show monologue on Tuesday night, “In New Orleans, a rapper named C-Murder is on trial for murder. How many times does the prosecutor say his name? ‘Well, now, Mr. Murder….did I say that name right, Mr. Murder? Forgive me if I mispronounced your name, Mr. Murder. On the night in question, Mr. Murder, can you tell the jury where you were, Mr. Murder?’”