Listen to both songs on WhoSampled, the ultimate database of sampled music, cover songs and remixes. On the Road Again - Music from the American Epic Sessions 'Intro (Hate on Me)' by Meek Mill sampled Nas feat. So it only made sense to blare Nas’ Hate Me Now over the loud speakers when the team went back into the locker room after pregame warmups. Da da da da da (yeah) This rhythmatic explosion is what your frame of mind has chosen. I leave em froze like her-on in your nose. I Can't Take It (No More) [Track Masters Presents.the "No More" Remi Scannin while youre plannin ways to sabotage me. Nas, Rapsody, Black Thought, Jahi, YG and ?uestlove Knockboot” disguise some of Nas’ most devastating lyricism.Fallen Stars Flying State of Mind Part II” are all classics in the man’s catalogue, while the clumsy beats of “Money is My Bitch,” “Undying Love” and “Dr. Highly curated content and the support of independent artists has made our platform the best in the music mixtape industry. Since then we have become the foremost website to premiere mixtapes for DJs, Artists, Labels and Producers. This song is also a playable track in the rap karaoke video game 'Def Jam Rapstar'. “Favor For A Favor,” “Nas is Like,” and “N.Y. Established in 2006 with the mission of bringing mixtapes from every corner of the country to the internet. Hate Me Now is also sampled by the mashup artist Girl Talk on his track 'Hold Up' from his 2006 album Night Ripper. Yet, no amount of label pressure or identity crisis could obscure Nas’ nimble mind.
Beats that were once smooth and stealthy have turned into the bombast of “Hate Me Now,” “Small World,” and “Big Things.” There are more pop concessions than ever before, and at times it’s hard to believe the man on “You Won’t See Me Tonight” and “K-I-S-S-I-N-G” is the same person who delivered Illmatic and It Was Written. 2Nyce - Intro (Hate Me Now Love Me Later) (2:46) Fck The Radio 9 (Hosted By. Rather than just wanting to be king of Queens, or king of New York, Nas now sounds like he wants nothing less than to be king of the world. Originally designed as a double album, dozens of songs were discarded after being put online in one of the industry’s first major MP3 leaks. In the five years since his debut album, Nas had grown from New York’s most visionary teenager into one of rap’s richest and most recognizable stars, and the struggle to maintain his superstar status without sacrificing his loyalty to the ghetto that created him had become more severe than ever.