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According to GloRilla, at the time he called, she "was on the toilet and gonna get my lashes done". Hitkidd requested that they create a summer anthem that the "girls can chant". They soon met at the studio. GloRilla requested to step out to smoke some Backwoods, and then came up with the lyrics, "I'm F-R-E-E, fuck nigga free". Within 30 ...
The Modernaires from The "Mods" Salute Herb Albert and The Tijuana Brass Lead vocal Autie Goodman Columbia Records (1966) The Temptations - from The Temptations in a Mellow Mood (1967) Agnaldo Timóteo (in Portuguese: "E Agora") Richard Tucker with Gilbert Bécaud - from Richard Tucker's album What Now My Love (1966) [121] Stanley Turrentine ...
The track features a midtempo trap beat. Lil Tjay reflects on his rise to fame, [1] and its impact on his relationships with people he made prior to his success. [2]In an interview with Complex, Tjay stated that the song "is just me talking about my feelings toward snitches and rats"; [3] in the chorus, he sings about how betrayal has hardened him, with lyrics such as "Used to fuck with you ...
"Mork n Mindy" is a single released by the band Sleaford Mods on 30 October 2020, featuring Billy Nomates on guest vocals. The song was written in January 2020. The single is on their 2021 album Spare Ribs. [1] The single is accompanied by a music video directed by Ben Wheatley, [1] uploaded by the band to YouTube on the release date. [2]
In March 2023, the song was used in MyHouse.wad, a Doom II mod posted to the Doomworld forums by the pseudonymous user "Veddge". As described in PC Gamer , "you can find it playing from the open door of a lonely car, several layers deep into the inception-style madness that plagues the mod".
Lyrics from this song were sampled in the song "O-Zone" by O.C. in 1994, the same year this song was released. A sample was also used in the song "Beware" from Big Pun 's album Capital Punishment in 1998 and a sample was used as the hook in Ice-T 's song "Forced to Do Dirt" from his 1996 album VI - Return of the Real .
The mod subculture was centred on fashion and music, and many mods wore parkas and rode scooters. Mods wore suits and other cleancut outfits, and listened to music genres such as modern jazz , soul , Motown , ska and British blues-rooted bands like the Yardbirds , the Small Faces , and later the Who and the Jam .
Journalist Alexis Rhiannon of Bustle states that there is a "whole lot to absorb" within the lyrics of the song. [7] She cites how the use of juxtaposition between U2's interludes and Lamar's own verses makes Lamar's statements in the song about "his loss of faith in the system" able to be understood. [ 7 ]