Lyrically, Weezy delivered creative lines like, “ Could’ve been a killer but Cash Money saved me / Remember I was a little but the Cash Money made me,” which are now particularly memorable in light of his recent problems with Birdman, and he also makes references to “Prostitute” and another Banner-produced track, “Pussy Monster,” which didn’t have a CDQ version at the time it was released. Here, David Banner took Hall & Oates’ “Wait For Me” and flipped it into what would become “Never Get It.” Each record revolved around an old soul sample that seemed like a fortune in sample clearance waiting to happen. Besides shouting out a beatmaker, there was nothing to distinguish one song from another production-wise. If you didn’t know any better, you might suspect Lil Wayne had one producer who was supplying him all these sample-heavy beats.

It also became “The Flyest” instead of “Outstanding.” There was never any explanation for how it got into the hands of The Empire or if Wayne himself planned to use the song on Tha Carter III. The finished product, which wound up on Solitair’s own album, filled in what the leak missed, a hook. “But since I’m such a b*tch I didn’t even let him hear it.” “Maybe I could get this Jay,” Cipha says in a making of the beat video. The beat’s origin spawned almost a year prior when the two had hoped to get it to another Mr. The geniuses behind the song's production were Cipha Sounds and Solitair.

Lil wayne carter 5 leak download