Peter Forrest, also known as P. Fluid, showcased his talent with 24-7 Spyz at The Ritz in New York City on July 16, 1989.
Among the band's notable performances was a rendition of Kool & the Gang's "Jungle Boogie." Forrest's departure from the group during the 1990 tour with Jane's Addiction was highlighted by Rolling Stone.
The Black Rock Coalition, a collective of artists based in New York, recognized Forrest as a vital figure in the band's history. Formed by Vernon Reid of Living Colour and other Black musicians, the group acknowledged Forrest's significant contribution.
"Fluid was a standout frontman in the industry, known for his creativity, charisma, and energetic stage presence," the organization stated on its Facebook page.
Unfortunately, Forrest's life took a tragic turn when he was discovered unconscious and assaulted inside the ambulette bus he operated.
Authorities confirmed his death at the scene, attributing it to blunt force injuries to his head and torso. Surveillance footage captured a man leaving the bus and entering another vehicle with a woman, leading to the arrest of Bodden on multiple charges.
Bodden faces charges of murder, manslaughter, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of a weapon. The Bronx district attorney's office has yet to comment on the case.
Despite the legal developments, Peter Forrest's impact on the music industry remains a significant part of his enduring legacy.
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