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"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 .
Songs written by Babyface, with original artists, co-writers and originating album, showing year released. Title Artist(s) Co-writer(s) Originating album Year Ref. "Ain't Got No Remedy" Shanice — Shanice: 1999 "Ain't Nothing Wrong" † Houston
This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items. (June 2012) Norwood filming for her reality show Brandy & Ray J: A Family Business, 2011 American singer Brandy Norwood has recorded songs for her eight studio albums and has collaborated with other artists for duets and featured songs on their respective albums and charity singles. After signing a record contract with Atlantic in ...
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" was written by Keith Crouch, Kipper Jones and Rahsaan Patterson in 1993, while production was handled by the former. [5] [1] Conceived within a few days only, the song was created during additional songwriting sessions with Patterson, with whom Crouch had worked on several songs for the Brandy album. [6]
"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 lizzo is gorgeous,” one said, while another wrote, “omg 😍 you’re like sisters (sorry 🙈 but you are both so similar and beautiful).” “Mama lizzo and baby lizzo,” read a ...
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 .