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In early October, Ice Spice posted a snippet of a new song, "Bikini Bottom", on her social media platforms. The less-serious nature of the song's beat was compared by the public to background music in the American animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants, which the song gets its title from. The musician has cited the series' titular ...
The style of the song has been compared to New Orleans rap in the bling era, especially the music of the Big Tymers, Hot Boys and Southern hip hop artists from No Limit Records, [2] [4] [6] [7] [11] [12] as well as that of Nelly and St. Lunatics [4] [7] [8] and the "bouncier and less antic side" of 1990s Memphis rap.
At first, the YouTube videos look like scenes from Nickelodeon’s popular “SpongeBob SquarePants” cartoon. SpongeBob, the title cheery yellow character, appears outside his pineapple-shaped ...
The song employs a notable sample of SpongeBob SquarePants saying "I'm ready!" from the eponymous animated television series' debut episode "Help Wanted".AJR explained that the inspiration for the song came when the band members were "talking one day and joked that David Guetta or Skrillex would sample SpongeBob kinda in like, an ironic way.
Mumble rap (also known as SoundCloud rap) is a loosely defined [3] microgenre [5] of hip hop music that largely spread via the online audio distribution platform SoundCloud in the 2010s. [6]
Most of the early rap/hip-hop songs were created by isolating existing disco bass-guitar bass lines and dubbing over them with MC rhymes. the Sugarhill Gang used Chic's "Good Times" as the foundation for their 1979 hit "Rapper's Delight", generally considered to be the song that first popularized rap music in the United States and around the world.
A repetitive song about Spongebob is blowing up on TikTok. SpongeBob SquarePants has reached icon status in global pop culture. SpongeBob SquarePants has reached icon status in global pop culture.
Pitchfork Media named "Breathe" the number nine song of the year for 2004, stating "'Breathe' sounds like the track Fab was always meant to rap over." [citation needed] The song was also listed by Pitchfork Media as the 288th best song of the 2000s. [citation needed] Complex named it number 60 on best songs of the decade. [1]