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It features guest vocals from American rapper Ludacris and production from then-unknown rapper Kanye West; Trina and Ludacris co-wrote the song with the former's fellow Miami native, then-unknown rapper Rick Ross. "B R Right" peaked at number 83 on the Billboard Hot 100 and within the top 30 of the Hot Rap Songs chart. [1]
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 .
The song, which was originally set to feature Christina Milian features Trina singing the songs hook and second verse. [4] The song was accompanied by a music video released on February 10, 2008. [8] "Single Again" peaked on Billboard's Hot Rap Tracks and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks at number nineteen and fifty-nine, respectively. [9] "
The explicit lyrics that transformed Trina into a household name were just the beginning. Her music offers a window into a woman’s experience with songs that touch on everything from heartbreak ...
"Pull Over" is a song by American rapper Trina, released on February 13, 2000, as the second single from her debut studio album Da Baddest Bitch (2000). It features additional vocals from American rapper Trick Daddy and was produced by Righteous Funk Boogie.
"Always" is a song by American recording artist Trina. It features guest vocals by singer Monica and was written by Derrick Baker, Josh Augustus Burke, Cainon Lamb, and Michael Sterling and co-produced by Bigg D and Lamb for her fifth studio album, Amazin' (2010).
Trina released the first single, "If It Ain't Me" on June 16, 2017. [15] [16] [17] The second single titled "Get Money" was released on August 18, 2017. [18]Trina collaborated with gospel singer Kelly Price on the third single "Mama", which was released on May 11, 2017 to digital streaming platforms. [19]
"No Panties" is a two-minute, 42-second hip hop song. [5] [8] The Herald Sun ' s Cyclone Wehner described it as a "techno-hop romp". [6]While reviewing Diamond Princess for The Northern Echo, Andrew White stated that explicit hip hop tracks such as "Nasty Bitch" and "No Panties" represented the album's overall tone. [5]