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"B R Right" is a song by American rapper Trina, released to rhythmic and urban contemporary radio on December 8, 2002 as the second and final single from her second studio album, Diamond Princess (2002).
Trina's third album Glamorest Life (2005), spawned the hit single "Here We Go" featuring Kelly Rowland, which was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Her follow-up album Still da Baddest (2008), peaked within the top ten on the Billboard 200 , and reached number one on the US R&B/Hip-Hop Albums .
AllMusic editor Rovi Staff found that "just as the title Diamond Princess suggests, Trina is a hard-edged jewel that shines with an uncanny brilliance." [6] Billboard wrote that "though not perfect, Diamond Princess proves that Trina, like the album's gem namesake, is pretty, shiny, and stronger than you might think."
The music video uses the clean version of the single, [28] which Chuck Taylor described as incomprehensible due to the amount of edits and explicit language removed. [9] Atlantic uploaded the video to its YouTube channel on October 26, 2009. [28] Its filming was included on the DVD Trina: Live & Uncut (2006). [29]
The discography of American rapper Trina consists of six studio albums, four EPs, eleven mixtapes and 23 singles. Her debut album, Da Baddest Bitch , was released on March 21, 2000. It reached the top forty in the United States and debuted at eleven on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums .
Trick Daddy's boasting is reciprocated by Trina, with her singing "You don't know nann ho..." towards the middle of the song. It is also possible that "nann" is a contraction of "no damn." However, AAVE scholars agree that "nann," or more properly, "'n'an'," is properly a contraction of "any other," the phonetic path being 'n'an' < 'ny ath ...
Still Da Baddest is the fourth studio album by American rapper Trina.It was released on April 1, 2008, by Slip-n-Slide, EMI and DP Entertainment. The album was preceded by the lead single, "Single Again" on November 6, 2007.
In 2013, Complex ranked the song at number 27 in their list "Top 50 Best Rap Songs by Women". [1] Jessie Schiewe of SF Weekly considered it the best song from Da Baddest Bitch, writing it "showcases Trina's whiplash rapping abilities, her Southern, sassy voice, and her clever, au courant lyrics."