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"Anaconda" is a song by rapper Nicki Minaj. It was released on August 4, 2014, by Young Money, Cash Money, and Republic as the second single from her third studio album, The Pinkprint (2014). [2] The song was produced by Polow da Don, DJ Spydr, and Da Internz, and prominently samples "Baby Got Back" (1992) by Sir Mix-a-Lot. [3]
"Baby Got Back" is a song written, co-produced and recorded by American rapper and songwriter Sir Mix-a-Lot. Released in May 1992 by Def American and Reprise as the second single from his third album, Mack Daddy (1992), the song samples the 1986 Detroit techno single "Technicolor" by Channel One.
She gained attention over her extremely sexual music video, "Anaconda". The song starts out saying, "My anaconda don't want none unless you got buns, Hun. [28]" The song references Sir-Mix-A-Lot's single, "Baby Got Back", which also refers to women's butts, giving the message that if you don't have a "fat" one, you are not wanted. Throughout ...
"Everybody" is a song by rapper Nicki Minaj featuring American rapper Lil Uzi Vert, from the former's fifth studio album Pink Friday 2 (2023). It was released on January 9, 2024 to US rhythmic contemporary and contemporary hit radio through Young Money and Republic Records , serving as the album's fourth single.
Nicki Minaj and Drake WireImage (2) Fans finally got that long-teased Nicki Minaj and Drake collaboration, courtesy of her new album, Pink Friday 2. Minaj celebrated her 41st birthday on Friday ...
Not one to let the internet have all the fun, men have created a response trend: “men in female fields.” This spin-off flips the perspective, with men sharing their experiences of dating women.
In 2014, rapper Nicki Minaj released the single "Anaconda", [24] which prominently featured samples from "Baby Got Back". Sir Mix-a-Lot praised both the artist and the song, calling it the "new and improved version" of "Baby Got Back". [25] In March 2016, Sir Mix-a-Lot collaborated with TNT and LK on the track and video, "Streets Don't Love Me ...
The Beach Boys' "Don't Worry Baby" (1964) from Shut Down Volume 2 was said to be an answer to the Ronettes song "Be My Baby" (1963). The Beach Boys' "The Girl from New York City" (1965) from Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) was a response to The Ad Libs' "The Boy from New York City" (1964).