This is an update of a story posted at 11:22 p.m. Sunday.

SPRINGFIELD -- A 27-year-old city man has died after being shot late Sunday night on James Street in Six Corners, where a group of people were in the process of making a rap video, police said.

The shooting victim was identified as Bobby Owens of Tyler Street, according to Springfield police spokesman Sgt. John Delaney. Owens was pronounced dead upon arrival at Baystate Medical Center, a short time after the 10:30 p.m. shooting.

Police do not yet have anyone in custody in connection with the shooting death.

Police stopped a car that was seen fleeing the area at a high rate of speed. Inside they found a .40-caliber handgun that had been previously reported stolen in Holyoke, Delaney said.

A man in the car, identified as Darrell Byrd, 30, of Kenyon Street, is in custody and charged with carrying a firearm without a license.

Delaney would not say if he is considered a suspect in the shooting or if the gun was the weapon used. Through Monday afternoon, no one has been charged with murder, he said.

Detectives were on the scene throughout the night and early morning, processing evidence and interviewing witnesses. The homicide investigation is being led by Lt. Trent Duda of the police Major Crimes Unit.

Police ask that anyone with information on the shooting contact Major Crimes at 413-787-6355. Those who wish to remain anonymous may send a tip via a cellphone by addressing a text message to "CRIMES," or 274637, and then beginning the body of the message with the word "SOLVE."

Delaney said that, at the time of the shooting, several people were on James Street at a vacant duplex as part of the production of a rap music video. As many as 25 people were present, either directly involved in the making of the video or watching it. Several were detained for questioning, he said.

Delaney would not confirm whether Owens was involved in the video.

A witness who lives nearby told The Republican she was watching the video production when a car drove up, and several shots were fired. She said Owens was one of the people taking part in the video production. The witness said that as the crowd scattered, someone in the car got out and chased after someone, firing several shots as he ran.

Delaney said police were dispatched to the scene after gunfire was recorded by the city's Shotspotter gunshot detection system. The first officers to arrive on scene found a man in a car swiping other vehicles as he attempted to drive off. The driver told officers that his friend in the passenger seat had been shot and he was trying to get him to the hospital.

The shooting death is the fourth in the city this year, and the first since the May 8 shooting death of Jhamal Cruz, 26, at Bay and Marion streets.

Last year at this time, Springfield had already recorded 11 homicides, more than halfway toward the final number of 18.