DaBaby - SHAKE SUMN lyrics
Jonathan Lyndale Kirk
[DaBaby - SHAKE SUMN lyrics]
(He's on, he's on, he's on fire)
Yeah, call the fireman, she a hot girl
Come shake some, bitch
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghеtto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Yеah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Yeah, call the fireman, she a hot girl
Put her out
Ooh, I just broke a sweat in this bitch
Get a towel
She said, "Nothin' been happenin' now
It's a drought"
I tell her put her ass in the air
Dick her down (O oh)
Go get in timeout, you a baddie (O oh)
Just sent me a spot with the addy (O oh)
I get up and pop me a Addy (Uh, huh)
I get up and pop me a Addy (Mm hmm)
I get up and catch me a flight
The shit took 'bout four hours
Went out to Cali (Mhm)
And it don't matter how much she say it
It still ain't now way she
Can make me her daddy
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Come shake some come shake some (Shake some)
Come shake some (Shake some, that's my baby)
Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Come shake some
Yeah, call the fireman, she a hot girl
Come shake some, bitch
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghеtto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Yеah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Yeah, call the fireman, she a hot girl
Put her out
Ooh, I just broke a sweat in this bitch
Get a towel
She said, "Nothin' been happenin' now
It's a drought"
I tell her put her ass in the air
Dick her down (O oh)
Go get in timeout, you a baddie (O oh)
Just sent me a spot with the addy (O oh)
I get up and pop me a Addy (Uh, huh)
I get up and pop me a Addy (Mm hmm)
I get up and catch me a flight
The shit took 'bout four hours
Went out to Cali (Mhm)
And it don't matter how much she say it
It still ain't now way she
Can make me her daddy
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Come shake some come shake some (Shake some)
Come shake some (Shake some, that's my baby)
Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
(Put her in time out
She a baddie) Come shake some
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
I don't know how to dance but can lean
And make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (Ah)
I make the ghetto bitches put
They hands on they knees (yeah)
Make the ghetto bitches put they
Hands on they knees
Come shake some
About the song DaBaby - SHAKE SUMN
DaBaby, one of the prominent artists in the hip-hop scene, has recently released his highly anticipated single, "SHAKE SUMN." With its accompanying music video, the song has generated significant attention and sparked various reactions from listeners. In this article, we will delve into the overall reception, reviews, opinions, and critiques surrounding the song, providing a comprehensive analysis of its impact on the music industry. DaBaby's return to the forefront of the rap game has ignited discussions about his artistic growth, the creativity displayed in the video, and the song's musical elements.
DaBaby's music video for "SHAKE SUMN" has received widespread praise for its captivating and engaging visuals. Viewers are drawn to the video's dynamic and energetic nature, with some even dubbing it as one of the best they have seen in a while. The use of creative concepts, such as playing the video in reverse, adds an extra layer of intrigue. Fans appreciate DaBaby's humorous and entertaining persona, with many commending his ability to engage the audience effectively. Moreover, the inclusion of the Jabbawockeez dance crew in the video further enhances its appeal, as their impressive choreography aligns perfectly with the song's energetic vibe.
Opinions on the song's musical elements are varied, reflecting the diversity of DaBaby's fan base. While some listeners express their enthusiasm for the track, others voice their disappointment, labeling it as mediocre or lacking soul. Critics point out the absence of a discernible snare in the beat, which hinders their enjoyment. However, a significant portion of the audience embraces the danceable nature of the song, comparing it to DaBaby's previous hit, "BOP." The fusion of club music and rap elements generates a catchy and infectious rhythm that resonates with many listeners, making it suitable for dance challenges and TikTok trends. Overall, "SHAKE SUMN" delivers a vibe reminiscent of early 2000s rap, successfully appealing to fans seeking an enjoyable, party-oriented sound.
Upon the release of "SHAKE SUMN," DaBaby's dedicated fan base showcased their unwavering support for the artist, expressing excitement about his return. Listeners hail his versatility and consistently high-quality visuals, praising his ability to cater to different tastes and preferences within the hip-hop genre. Many fans regard the song as a potential summer anthem, anticipating its popularity and envisioning its impact on clubs and parties. They applaud DaBaby's efforts to bounce back and assert his presence in the industry.
However, not all feedback has been positive. Some critics argue that DaBaby is straying from his unique rap style and resorting to generic party music. They draw comparisons to artists from Philadelphia or New Jersey and express disappointment at this apparent departure from his previous work. Additionally, detractors highlight perceived shortcomings in the song, such as the lack of depth in the lyrics or a monotonous flow. Some listeners argue that the track lacks substance, claiming that DaBaby repeats phrases excessively and fails to deliver a compelling verse.
"SHAKE SUMN" has also courted controversy. Some listeners criticized the video's portrayal of black women and the choice to include explicit content. The debate surrounding the song's messaging and imagery highlighted a divide among fans and critics. While some applauded DaBaby for his unapologetic expression and celebration of black culture, others questioned the potential objectification and negative stereotypes perpetuated in the visuals. This controversy, intertwined with the song's popularity, fueled heated discussions and added a layer of complexity to the overall reception of "SHAKE SUMN."
DaBaby's ability to seamlessly flow over the vibrant instrumental, showcasing his versatility as an artist, was highly regarded. Some listeners drew comparisons to other popular tracks, such as Lil Uzi Vert's "I just wanna rock," highlighting the similarities in their energetic vibes and dance-inducing rhythms. However, despite these comparisons, DaBaby managed to carve out his unique style and deliver a memorable performance. Commenters reminisced about the early 2000s and drew comparisons to iconic artists like Lil Uzi and Missy Elliott.
DaBaby's music video for "SHAKE SUMN" has received widespread praise for its captivating and engaging visuals. Viewers are drawn to the video's dynamic and energetic nature, with some even dubbing it as one of the best they have seen in a while. The use of creative concepts, such as playing the video in reverse, adds an extra layer of intrigue. Fans appreciate DaBaby's humorous and entertaining persona, with many commending his ability to engage the audience effectively. Moreover, the inclusion of the Jabbawockeez dance crew in the video further enhances its appeal, as their impressive choreography aligns perfectly with the song's energetic vibe.
Opinions on the song's musical elements are varied, reflecting the diversity of DaBaby's fan base. While some listeners express their enthusiasm for the track, others voice their disappointment, labeling it as mediocre or lacking soul. Critics point out the absence of a discernible snare in the beat, which hinders their enjoyment. However, a significant portion of the audience embraces the danceable nature of the song, comparing it to DaBaby's previous hit, "BOP." The fusion of club music and rap elements generates a catchy and infectious rhythm that resonates with many listeners, making it suitable for dance challenges and TikTok trends. Overall, "SHAKE SUMN" delivers a vibe reminiscent of early 2000s rap, successfully appealing to fans seeking an enjoyable, party-oriented sound.
Upon the release of "SHAKE SUMN," DaBaby's dedicated fan base showcased their unwavering support for the artist, expressing excitement about his return. Listeners hail his versatility and consistently high-quality visuals, praising his ability to cater to different tastes and preferences within the hip-hop genre. Many fans regard the song as a potential summer anthem, anticipating its popularity and envisioning its impact on clubs and parties. They applaud DaBaby's efforts to bounce back and assert his presence in the industry.
However, not all feedback has been positive. Some critics argue that DaBaby is straying from his unique rap style and resorting to generic party music. They draw comparisons to artists from Philadelphia or New Jersey and express disappointment at this apparent departure from his previous work. Additionally, detractors highlight perceived shortcomings in the song, such as the lack of depth in the lyrics or a monotonous flow. Some listeners argue that the track lacks substance, claiming that DaBaby repeats phrases excessively and fails to deliver a compelling verse.
"SHAKE SUMN" has also courted controversy. Some listeners criticized the video's portrayal of black women and the choice to include explicit content. The debate surrounding the song's messaging and imagery highlighted a divide among fans and critics. While some applauded DaBaby for his unapologetic expression and celebration of black culture, others questioned the potential objectification and negative stereotypes perpetuated in the visuals. This controversy, intertwined with the song's popularity, fueled heated discussions and added a layer of complexity to the overall reception of "SHAKE SUMN."
DaBaby's ability to seamlessly flow over the vibrant instrumental, showcasing his versatility as an artist, was highly regarded. Some listeners drew comparisons to other popular tracks, such as Lil Uzi Vert's "I just wanna rock," highlighting the similarities in their energetic vibes and dance-inducing rhythms. However, despite these comparisons, DaBaby managed to carve out his unique style and deliver a memorable performance. Commenters reminisced about the early 2000s and drew comparisons to iconic artists like Lil Uzi and Missy Elliott.
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