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"The Payback" is a funk song by James Brown, the title track from his 1973 album of the same name. The song's lyrics, originally written by trombonist and bandleader Fred Wesley but heavily revised by Brown himself soon before it was recorded, concern the revenge he plans to take against a man who betrayed him.
The Payback is the 37th studio album by American musician James Brown.The album was released in December 1973, by Polydor Records.It was originally scheduled to become the soundtrack for the blaxploitation film Hell Up in Harlem, but was rejected by the film's producers, who dismissed it as "the same old James Brown stuff."
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[3] [4] "Hot Pants" was Brown's final release under King's purview before he and the People label moved to Polydor Records. The song is an ode to the captivating power of hotpants, which he and his band first saw on their 1970 European tour. Like much of Brown's funk repertoire, "Hot Pants" has been extensively sampled by various hip hop ...
Kendrick's response initiated the full-blown escalation of Drake and Kendrick's long-simmering feud. Apr 5, 2024 "7 Minute Drill" J. Cole: Kendrick Lamar "Like That" J. Cole later apologized for the diss and took it off music streaming services a week later. [165] Apr 12, 2024 "Tender" Quavo: Chris Brown "Freak" [166] Apr 13, 2024 (leaked)
The Best Revenge song, "Know You", was featured in the 2004 gay horror film Hellbent, which also featured songs by such notable queercore bands as Three Dollar Bill and Pansy Division. [9] Best Revenge was featured in the 2005 book Homocore:The Loud and Raucous Rise of Queer Punk by Ken Knox and David Ciminelli. [10]
The music video for the song, directed by Jake Nava, was released in the United Kingdom in March 1996 and in the United States in February 1997. Billboard magazine featured "Return of the Mack" in their lists of " Billboard ' s Top Songs of the '90s" in 2019 [ 4 ] and "500 Best Pop Songs of All Time" in 2023.
24 Hour Revenge Therapy has been included on a best-of list for pop-punk by Rock Sound [25] and for emo by Alternative Press. [89] NME slotted "Jinx Removing" on their list of the ten best emo songs from the 1990s. [90] Rise Against cited the album as one of their 12 key influences, alongside works by Bad Religion, Dead Kennedys, and Fugazi. [91]