Chuck Crow/Plain Dealer file Sean Levert sings at Public Hall in 2006. CLEVELAND -- It's impossible to ignore of rhythm and blues artist Sean Levert.

What kind of man sings before dying? It's also impossible to avoid while in the custody of the Cuyahoga County Jail. What kind of government blithely watches the spectacle of a man descending into madness and then death? Levert, who died in March, hailed from a family of virtuosos. That is why his death will foster change. He was somebody. His father, Eddie, is enshrined in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

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His older brother, Gerald, an extraordinary tenor, was on his way to enshrinement, before death struck early. Sean was not destined to be a musical legend. His abilities were no match for the other Leverts. But his final performance may prove the family's most meaningful.

Thanks to the vigilance of Plain Dealer reporter Donna J. Miller, we understand a bit of the fatal anxiety that gripped Sean Levert moments before he died. His jailers denied him access to Xanax, a prescribed mood stabilizing drug. No sensible reason has emerged to explain why. Deprived of the drug for several days, Levert grew delusional and anxious. County Coronoer Frank Miller said his death resulted from multiple health issues, including Xanax withdrawal.

Still, somehow Levert found the will to sing before dying. Perhaps the song was a curtain call on life. Perhaps it was the final expression of an artist who recognized his grip on reality was badly slipping.

That song, 'Living for the City,' is classic Stevie Wonder. Levert was familiar with the ballad, having performed it with his brother, Gerald, in Spike Lee's movie, 'New Jack City.' The song is Stevie Wonder's narration of a young man's odyssey from Mississippi to the big city only to find homelessness, desperation and mental illness: I hope you hear inside my voice of sorrow And that it motivates you to make a better tomorrow This place is cruel - no where could be much colder If we don't change the world will soon be over Living just enough, stop giving just enough for the city. Levert, 39, was far from perfect. He was jailed for not paying child support. Prison was warranted.

But his crimes were not capital. Death was not warranted. So who will stand in judgment of his jailers? Who will censure those who denied Levert access to prescribed medication and watched as he wailed for his mother and flailed wildly at shadows? Who will make sure that this sort of mental health breakdown doesn't happen again? His words provided no comfort and signaled no reform. McFaul said he was 'disappointed' and added, 'I don't want anyone dying in our facility.'

In a word, hollow. Taxpayers will soon likely speak a bit more definitively with their wallets, at the end of the Levert family's wrongful death lawsuit. Sean Levert was a deadbeat dad.

But the county jail turned him into a dead, deadbeat dad. The county withheld medicine and watched Sean Levert slowly die. How's that any different than strapping him to a gurney?

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