That & the fact that I just particularly lovethose bars, some just stick with you, lol.
As I stated earlier its a remix of a song I made a year or two ago, so the last 8 bars are just an ode to the original as they were the highlight of the song. The homie Ian said he felt that they didn’t fit the song, but this was done intentionally.
The third & final issue was the final 8 bars of the song. The opening line of the song is what really sparked the thoughts of Prince, one rhyme lead to another and the hook was born lol. The 99 of course was inspired from Prince‘s ultimate dance song “ Party Like its 99“, but I constructed the verses way before the actual hook. Its a remix of an original song I had entitled Dance Party. The reasoning behind it is based on two major factors. Thats understandable, it’s a love or hate hook. The next issue was that the hook could have been better. In the end we reached what we thought was a common middle ground and went with it. 
Agree with it totally, and that was something me and the engineer went back & forth on several times before giving it the final mix-down.
The 1st minor issue was that maybe the mixing could be a tad better, but its right there. I wish I was able to sit in on the listen and review, cause there’s somethings that I want to add, to get further perspective on the track. Awesometo know that I’m on the same wavelength as the seasoned panelists over at #MSI. There criticism was on point as some things they said were even things i questioned, but as an artist you rarely ever reach what you feel is perfection, so after several record listening sessions it was agreed that the song was great, and I was just being worrisome. I set aside special time to give the listen my undivided attention. Its nothing better than waking up at around 8AM to a tweet about your song being reviewed by some industry big wigs! Set the tone for my day totes! Did everything with a little uumph, because life made it a point to show me the perks of hard work! Notice how I’ve been putting exclamation points after every sentence because I’m still on that high lol. He sits with Irv Gotti, as he breaks down a verse from Reasonable Doubt that drops pure knowledge on the importance of sacrifice….I’d rather live enormous than live dormant…that’s all I’m gone say, gotta watch the rest for ya self!! #Enjoy! He has quite a few videos that are sure to inspire but the following is from when he was still tight af with Dame, and Rocafella was on the rise. But anyway, like I said, Jigga has no problem dropping jewels, being a guiding light on the path of success. He had skills in his trade, and ambition…can’t forget the business, so that’s three. Before he was as well known as he is now, with far less cash, Jay– Z always had two important things. 
Dude has acquired a serious amount of cash due to business sense, annnnd skills. Sean Carter, bka Jay– Z aka Jigga– Man, is one of the richest, wealthiest, balling-ist…whatever you want to call it.
#Watch killa season 2 for free how to#
The artist I want to focus on though is super-successful and has no problem telling you how to do the same. That rhyme came from a Bone Thugs– N– Harmony song. Flea was a basketball player, happy with his subtle hustle, until a Dominican connect introduced him to a new way to spread the work and make money.“ There’s always something you gotta give up/just to get everything you want.” I’ll tell you, even if you don’t appreciate the art of hip-hop, you have to respect the game they give up rather behind the mic or just speaking to the camera.
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