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A baby mama (or baby momma, also baby mother) is a slang term for a mother who is not married to her child's father, although the term often carries other connotations as well. This term is associated with African Americans originally, coming from Jamaican Creole and finding its way into hip-hop music .
Baby Mama was released on September 9, 2008, on both DVD and Blu-ray. [6] Extras included commentary with writer/director Michael McCullers and cast members Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, From Conception to Delivery: The Making of Baby Mama featurette, an alternate ending, deleted scenes, and Saturday Night Live: Legacy of Laughter.
Baby mama is a slang term for an unmarried mother. Baby mama may also refer to: Baby Mama, a 2008 comedy starring Amy Poehler and Tina Fey "Baby Mama" (Fantasia song), a 2005 song by Fantasia Barrino "Baby Mama" (Brandy song), a 2020 song by Brandy
The breathtaking song “Baby Mama” tells Mary Sarah’s story in many ways, but it’s a story she did not create. “I am not a writer on this song,” Mary Sarah, 29, tells PEOPLE in a recent ...
"Baby Mama" is a song recorded by American singer Brandy, featuring rapper Chance the Rapper. It was written by Norwood, Chance, Akil King, and Kimberly "Kaydence" Krysiuk for her seventh studio album B7 (2020), while production was helmed by Hit Boy and Norwood along with LaShawn Daniels .
"Baby Mama" is a song by American singer Fantasia from her debut studio album, Free Yourself (2004). It was written by Vito Colapietro, Neely Dinkins, Harold Lilly , and produced by Lilly and duo Colapietro and Dinkins under their production moniker The Co-Stars. [ 1 ]
"Mama, You Been on My Mind" is a song by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan. Written in 1964 during a trip to Europe, the song dealt with his recent breakup with his girlfriend, Suze Rotolo . Dylan first recorded the song in June of that year during a session for his album Another Side of Bob Dylan .
"That's All Right" is a song written and originally performed by the American blues singer Arthur Crudup, and recorded in 1946. It was rereleased in early March 1949 by RCA Victor under the title "That's All Right, Mama", which was issued as RCA's first rhythm and blues record on its new 45 rpm single format.