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"Do It" is a song by the American hip hop superduo ¥$, composed of rapper Kanye West and singer Ty Dolla Sign, from their debut studio album, Vultures 1 (2024). The song features vocals from rappers YG and Nipsey Hussle. It was recorded during the album's sessions at the temporary studios in Dubai.
Breaking tradition with West's previous two albums Jesus Is King (2019) and Donda (2021), Vultures 1 moves to secular music and cursing. Numerous critics also noted the album as more cohesive than his preceding releases. Vultures 1 is a hip hop album that encompasses house, R&B, and trap, [25] incorporating elements of gospel and industrial music.
Videos of the artists recording with rapper Lil Baby also surfaced online. West and Ty Dolla Sign spent three months recording Vultures 1 in Saudi Arabia, mostly in the city of al-Ula, according to collaborator DJ Camper. British singer ZLYAH, who West inspired, contributed to the writing of the track "Carnival".
UPDATED: Shortly after releasing “Vultures 1,” his collaborative album with Ty Dolla Sign, Kanye West is facing a rocky road in keeping the project on streaming services: The album was removed ...
On “Do It,” nestled halfway through Kanye West and Ty Dolla Sign’s collaborative album “Vultures 1,” America’s second-biggest controversy magnet raps, “You don’t like it? That’s ...
Ye released a new music video featuring daughter North West ahead of his joint album. The video for the album's track "Talking / Once Again" is a girl-dad double feature with "Vultures ...
On January 25, 2024, West posted a video on Instagram titled "Vultures Havoc Version", featuring a remix of "Vultures" produced by Mobb Deep rapper and record producer Havoc, who has previously collaborated with West. On February 8, 2024, West released the full song and music video on Instagram and later on YouTube.
Reviewing Vultures 1 for HipHopDX, Scott Glaysher commented the song is "where things get a little strange, not necessarily for Kanye, but by listeners' standards" and in regard to the use of the line from Dogma, "Ye and Ty Dolla's creative output gets a little mundane when they simply repeat the actor's soundbite with some programmed drums ...