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Smack That was remixed on Eminem Presents: The Re-Up. The remix features vocals from Stat Quo and Bobby Creekwater. The second and third line of the original's beginning is cut out. Akon sings the first verse, which has different lyrics to the original, Stat Quo sings the second verse and Bobby Creekwater sings the third verse.
Bali Baby addressed their falling out on her YouTube channel, attributing herself as the originator of sugar trap, labeling Rico as a "snake". Rico Nasty provided a response to this on Say Cheese's YouTube channel, asserting her beliefs that Bali Baby wasn't a genuine individual and feigned authenticity as well as exaggerating about her wealth ...
The first single "Smack That" (featuring Eminem) was released in August 2006 and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 for five consecutive weeks. On October 5, 2006, Akon broke a record on the Hot 100, as he achieved the largest climb in the chart's 48-year-history with "Smack That" jumping from number 95 to 7.
Band had previously defended problematic lyrics, despite condemnation from fellow artists and anti-domestic violence charities The Prodigy change lyrics to ‘Smack My B***h Up’ – 26 years ...
The lyrics "Change my pitch up / Smack my bitch up" are repeated through the whole song. The vocals are sampled and altered from the Ultramagnetic MCs song "Give the Drummer Some"; the original lyrics, performed by rapper Kool Keith, are: "Switch up change my pitch up" / "Smack my bitch up, like a pimp". [6]
"Temporary" is an ode to Eminem's daughter Hailie. It also features archival audio of her as a baby. Over a piano-driven instrumental, Eminem says the song is intended for Hailie to listen to when he dies and remember his love for her, [2] [3] [4] before telling her to look after her siblings and uncle after his death.
on YouTube "Smack a Bitch" is a song by American rapper and singer Rico Nasty from her debut studio album, Nightmare Vacation (2020). Composition "Smack a Bitch ...
Upon its release, "Won't Back Down" received generally positive reviews from most music critics. David Jeffries of Allmusic wrote positively of the song, describing it as a "lurching heavy metal monster" that "could be used as the lead-in to 'Lose Yourself' on any ego-boosting mixtape", but wrote more critically of the lyrics, denouncing the pop culture jokes featured throughout the song ...