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"Ante Up (Robbing-Hoodz Theory)" (rendered on digital platforms as "Ante Up (Robbin Hoodz Theory)", and also simply known as "Ante Up") is a song by American hip hop duo M.O.P. from their fourth studio album Warriorz (2000). Seen as their breakthrough single, it was released in 2000 and reached number 7 on the UK Singles Chart.
In 2001, a successful remix of "Ante Up" was released featuring Busta Rhymes, Remy Ma, and Teflon. [5] That same year, they collaborated on a song titled "Life is Good" with the pop group LFO. The song reached #40 on Billboard's Hot Singles Sales chart. [11] Both singles continued the Posse's mainstream success.
An ante up is a call in card games for a player or players to put their antes into the pot. Ante Up may also refer to: "Ante Up" (song), a 2000 song by M.O.P. Ante Up, a 1974 Italian film "Ante Up", a song from Funkmaster Flex's The Mix Tape, Vol. IV, 2000 "Ante Up", a song from Give Blood, 2001
Warriorz is the fourth full-length studio album released by M.O.P., a hip hop duo composed of emcees Billy Danze and Lil' Fame. The album was released on October 10, 2000. Despite the growing popularity of M.O.P., this album marked their last major-label-affiliated relea
"Never Give Up" [104] DJ Tomekk "Lights Out" [105] Gang Starr One of the Best Yet "The Slayers' Club" 2020 R.A. the Rugged Man: All My Heroes Are Dead "Czar" Busta Rhymes Extinction Level Event 2: The Wrath of God "Zoned Out" 2021 Terminology, Amadeus, Lil Fame 360 "Killpoint" 2022 Vinnie Paz Tortured in the Name of God's Unconditional Love "It ...
"Ante Up Remix" (featuring Busta Rhymes, Teflon, and Remy Ma) DR Period: 3:33: Charts. Chart (2003) Peak position US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums [3] 67 ...
"Ante Up/Robbin' Hoodz" (3:23) Samples "Raise Hell" contains a sample of Angel of Death by Slayer; Charts. Chart (2004) Peak position US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums ...
The group alleged that Cena and the WWE stole parts of their song "Ante Up" for his theme song, arguing that the song was unlawfully sampled and clearly repeated three times, during the introduction, the second and third chorus. M.O.P. sought the destruction of the song and $150,000 in damages. They dropped the lawsuit two months later. [8] [9]