Hustler lil music music video wayne

Although popular it failed to live up on the Billboard chart to other singles put out by Lil Wayne. The song received airplay on East Coast radio stations and moderate airplay elsewhere, and a music video was also shot for it which also received moderate airplay. Lil Wayne has stated that this was one of his favorite songs he ever recorded. That I'm just out here Doing what I gotta do For me and you So bitch, why the fuck is you trippin' I'm taking these chances My head to the sky My feet on the ground My fingers to the judge If the money don't move Then I won't budge, won't budge No I won't budge, no Lord That I'm just out here Doing what I gotta do For me and you So bitch, why the fuck is you trippin' I'm taking these chances My head to the sky My feet on the ground My fingers to the judge If the money don't move Then I won't budge, won't budge No I won't budge, no Lord.

Born Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr. Another track -- "Nothing But Trouble" featuring Charlie Puth -- was released in as a contribution to the soundtrack for Choose an area The video content is inappropriate The video content is misleading Other content-related feedback The ad is too long The ad does not play The ad does not inform my purchase Other ad-related feedback The video does not play There is too much buffering The audio is poor or missing Other technical issue Products shown were unrelated to the video Other product-related feedback. All songs are in the MP3 format and can be played on any computer or on any MP3 Player. Wayne would launch his solo career a year later with the album Tha Block Is Hot, featuring the hit single title track. It also introduced his Young Money posse, with appearances from Currensy and Nicki Minaj, and initially came with a bonus disc featuring Wayne's greatest hits screwed and chopped by Swishahouse DJ Michael "" Watts. Preceded by the number one hit "Lollipop," Tha Carter III arrived in May of , selling more than a million copies in its first week of release.

A year later he collaborated with Birdman for the Like Father, Like Son album, featuring the hit single "Stuntin' Like My Daddy. With no official follow-up to Tha Carter II in sight, numerous collaborative tracks kept the rapper in the mainstream with "Gimme That" by Chris Brown, "Make It Rain" by Fat Joe, and "Duffle Bag Boy" by Playaz Circle becoming three of the biggest hits. A year later, in-house producer Mannie Fresh partnered him with the year-old B. By , Wayne had become embroiled in a legal battle with Birdman and Cash Money Records, further complicating the fate of Tha Carter V.