: Often cited as the standout, she "reps for the bossy bitches" with a dominant performance, famously rapping about her $250,000 verse fee.
Produced by DJ Mustard and Mikely Adam, the remix retains the infectious, "snap-and-bounce" production that defined the West Coast sound of the early 2010s. The song is a celebration of "homie loyalty," featuring lyrics that emphasize brotherhood and the "ride-or-die" mentality. Heavyweight Verses Each artist brings a distinct energy to the track: : Often cited as the standout, she "reps
The official music video, directed by in Los Angeles, premiered on February 21, 2014. Shot in a stark, stylish black-and-white, it features the entire ensemble together, alongside cameos from Lil Durk, Ty Dolla $ign, Iggy Azalea, and Young Jeezy . You can watch the official video on YouTube . Legacy and Reception Heavyweight Verses Each artist brings a distinct energy
: Adds a high-energy verse, name-dropping Chicago drill rappers like RondoNumbaNine and Lil Durk. Legacy and Reception : Adds a high-energy verse,
The song appeared on the deluxe edition of YG’s critically acclaimed debut album, My Krazy Life . It was praised for its "perfect chemistry" and "instantly gratifying" energy. To this day, the track remains one of the most recognizable "posse cuts" of its era, eventually contributing to the original single’s 5x Platinum RIAA certification in 2020.
: Returns to provide the melodic, career-defining hook that helped the original version reach the Top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100. Cinematic Visuals