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The accompanying music video for the song was directed by F. Gary Gray and features Coolio napping on his front porch, when he gets a phone call from his friend Spoon that wakes him. Spoon asks about taking a trip to the beach, to which an annoyed Coolio responds "we ain't got no car" and hangs up on him.
"Soul Food" is a song by American hip hop group Goodie Mob and the title track from their debut studio album of the same name (1995). It was released as the album's second single on February 26, 1996.
"Cars with the Boom" was ranked number 95 on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop" in 2008 [7] and number 100 on Rolling Stone's "Top 100 Hip Hop Songs of All Time" in 2017. [8] It also placed at number 10 in Complex 's "The 50 Best Miami Rap Songs" in 2011 [ 2 ] and was included in the Miami New Times list of the "10 Greatest Miami Bass Songs ...
Since then with the Model S, X, and now 3, it's become enough of a pop icon to be mentioned in 142 songs. Read more...More about Music, Tesla, Elon Musk, Lyrics, and Tech All these songs feature ...
"Kiss Me thru the Phone" is a song by American rapper Soulja Boy featuring American singer Sammie. Written by the former alongside David Siegel and producer Jim Jonsin , it was released on November 26, 2008, [ 2 ] as the second single from his 2008 album, iSouljaBoyTellem .
In the 2018 movie A Simple Favor, Stephanie Smothers (Anna Kendrick) is seen rapping this song in her car. In 2019, the song was used in the animated film, The Secret Life of Pets 2. In 2021, KFC used the song in a UK advertisement for their Big Deal.
List of songs, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album name Title Year Peak chart positions Album US R&B /HH [10] "Rollin" (Gunplay featuring Waka Flocka Flame) 2011 98 Inglorious Bastard "Mobbin'" (Maino featuring Waka Flocka Flame) 2012 — Non-album single "Rooster in My Rari" 120 Triple F Life: Friends, Fans & Family
The Los Angeles Times wrote of "Cars With The Boom": "One of the dumber rap songs to come down the pike lately, this ode to noise pollution is also the most irresistible." [ 11 ] The Morning Call listed the album among the ten worst of 1988, writing that the duo "may single-handedly erase all the musical respect more serious rappers have earned."