“Knock Out” does feature rapping, but not from Wayne, but Nicki Minaj’s aggressive verse, which fits more with the Nicki of the early Nicki Minaj on Da Drought 3’s “ Don’t Stop Won’t Stop”, rather than her more pop-oriented work.īut overall the song works not because of their lyrics but for the early 2000 pop-punk inspired sound which works excellently with Minaj’s rapping and doesn’t clash too terribly with Wayne’s singing. If Rockstar Wayne is going to make an album, he might as well always stay in his rockstar pose. There is some straight forward rapping on Rebirth like “ Drop the World”, but that stuff is worse than Lil Wayne’s auto-tuned singing, or at least here it just really isn’t necessary. I’m not going to run with the America theme today, but if gross excesses and misappropriating things is the lifeblood of the United States, then “Prom Queen” should be the song playing for the United States during the Olympics.
Formerly a member of the rap group the Hot Boys, he joined the Cash Money Records collective as a teenager.
(born Septemin New Orleans, Louisiana), better known by his stage name Lil Wayne, is an American rapper.
#Lil wayne knockout full#
But Lil Wayne in full rockstar mode is more than enough to sell awful songs like “ Prom Queen” and “ Get A Life”, which would be unlistenable if they were done by anyone else (save maybe Prince). Did you mean: Lil' Wayne Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupKnockout That a rapper from New Orleans can release an album full of sub-Korn rock songs and still managed to go Gold in 2009? Amazing. I’d like to think this is the album that sets a shining example of all that is great about America. But that would be too boring of a statement. If you come complaining to us that something you read here is not hard-hitting news, expect to have the previous sentence repeated in ALL CAPS.I could say that Rebirth is terrible. We don’t take it overly serious, and neither should you. The Blue Corner is MMA Junkie’s blog space. Lil Wayne Hey barbie Ah ah ahh, Are you into black man Hey barbie, I can be your black ken, Whoa Cause when she goes back you never go back, She wear her hair black, With curls on her back, Then she threw that ass back back back, Then I fell to the matt and I said eh Then everything went black Nicki Minaj Chorus Baby 1 2 3, Tell em get the. MMA Twitter was abuzz by the upset finish, which moved Lewis into a tie with Vitor Belfort for most knockouts in UFC history at 12. Video nicki minaj lil wayne knockout - Nghe nhc remix, nhc cover hay ht - Nghe Nhc Hay l ni chia s nhng video nhc Remix, nhc cover hay nht. Lil’ Wayne wasn’t the only one who was in disbelief by the brutal nature of how Lewis stopped Blaydes in the heavyweight main event at the UFC Apex in Las Vegas. Man slime is still unconscious as I write dis!!! Bruh I been tellin y’all bout D Lewis since bak bak! Mannnnnn Dana I told u I gotta see dat man live bruh!!! Like most everyone else who watched, Lil’ Wayne was blown away by what he saw (via Twitter):ĭat man said dats herb dean fault! ??♂️???? Lewis was born in New Orleans, which Lil’ Wayne proudly represents.
He was most certainly tuned in for “The Black Beast,” who he shares a bit of a kinship with. Like the right of us, though, he’s forced to watch fights from home during the pandemic era. The famous rapper is a longtime MMA fan who has attended multiple UFC events over the years. The song debuted at forty-four on the US Billboard Hot 100 due to strong digital sales with the album's release. It features Nicki Minaj rapping near the end of the song and singing the chorus. Lewis (25-7 MMA, 16-5 UFC), who extended his winning streak to four fights Saturday with a highlight-reel uppercut knockout of Blaydes (14-3 MMA, 9-3 UFC) in the UFC Fight Night 185 headliner, caught the attention of Lil’ Wayne with his phenomenal finish. Knockout Lyrics by Lil Wayne from the Rebirth Deluxe Edition album - including song video, artist biography, translations and more: Uh, Yeah, Uh oh. 'Knockout' is a song by Lil Wayne from his album Rebirth. Derrick Lewis’ devastating knockout of Curtis Blaydes had a ripple effect beyond just the hardcore MMA bubble.