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The song opens with an old school jazz rap sound, [1] over which rapper Saweetie talks about the new things she wants, [1] [2] before the beat switches to a modern style. [1] The lyrics of the song revolve around the three artists' lavish lifestyles, including money and women. [2] [3]
The ‘80s hip-hop song that influenced the sound of southern rap the most may have actually been made in Queens. ... A decade before the Roots became hip-hop’s most popular and enduring live ...
The song includes the keyboard chord of New Edition's "I'm Leaving You Again" written by Jaron Alson, Ricky Bell, and Ralph Tresvant. "Like You" was released as the album's second single on July 12, 2005, reaching atop the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and peaking at number three on the Hot 100 , giving Bow Wow his second top 10 hit on ...
It is a hip hop song that features T-Pain, Rick Ross and DJ Khaled with a quick intro. DJ Khaled is not credited in "Cash Flow". DJ Khaled is not credited in "Cash Flow". It is produced by The Runners .
The song was produced by Hit-Boy, 40, Hagler and Rey Reel. The song was originally meant for Drake's third studio album Nothing Was the Same, however, it was cut off the final track listing. After Drake released the song himself in December 2013, it was later included on the Young Money Entertainment compilation Young Money: Rise of an Empire ...
"Number One Spot" is a song by American rapper Ludacris from his fifth studio album The Red Light District. The song heavily samples Quincy Jones' "Soul Bossa Nova", which was later used as the theme tune to the Mike Myers James Bond parody film series Austin Powers; the films' references play a major part in the song and its music video.
The song was first released as Drake's follow-up track to "Best I Ever Had" for his So Far Gone mixtape, with Trey Songz and Lil Wayne received featuring credits. [3]After the success of the two singles, Drake decided to release a retail version of the mixtape in the form of an extended play, including the song. [3]
The song is featured in season 2, episode 7 of New York Undercover, "Student Affairs" (1995). The song is featured in the 2002 film 8 Mile as well as the More Music From 8 Mile soundtrack. Marc Mac (of 4hero) did an interpretation of the song on his album Visioneers Dirty Old Hip Hop. The song is featured in the 2011 film The Sitter starring ...