R. Kelly Speaks From Prison, Claims He Had Nothing to Do with ‘I Admit It’ Album

R. Kelly isn’t confessing a damn thing when it concerns the “I Admit It” album that dropped Friday — speaking from prison, he calls the taping a plot to screw him over in court.

TMZ acquired this audio Kelly’s lawyer, Jennifer Bonjean, states he tape-recorded Friday soon after they’d fulfilled. The disgraced vocalist instantly closes down the concept he had actually put out any music today, much less something with the lyrics, “I Admit It,” due to the fact that he’s attempting to appeal his most current federal conviction.

A lot more mystical … Kelly appears to insinuate the album recordings aren’t even his voice. He states, “I hope people recognized my voice and know that” he would not be taping in the middle of a legal fight.

As we reported, it definitely looked and seemed like he’d release a 13-track album, with the title track dealing with much of the claims leveled versus him.

After simply a couple of hours, however, the job was pulled from Spotify and Apple Music — as Kelly’s label, Sony Music, rejected any participation in the recording or in dispersing it to the banners.

His legal group later on informed us, they were investigating to figure out who might have launched the music. BTW, we understand it was published by Ingrooves, a supplier owned by Universal Music Group … without any ties to Sony Music.

Likewise, the Federal Bureau of Prisons verified R. Kelly didn’t produce any tunes utilizing devices in jail.

Throughout this voice recording, he appeared to wish to show it’s not his voice on “I Admit It” — so, he got into a couple of bars of his tune, “When A Female’s Fed Up.”

He believes there’s a clear distinction, however listen on your own.