

The grass is greener on that other side if you know what I mean Your bitch chose me, you ain’t a pimp, you a fairy”īun B: “Baby you been rollin solo, time to get down with the team Some hoes wanna choose but them bitches too scary I smashed up the gray one, bought me a redĮverytime we hit the parkin lot we turn head She be cross country, givin all that she gotĪ thousand a pop, I’m pullin Bentleys off the lot

Top notch hoes get the most, not the lesserįuckin up the game, bitch it gets no love

Never in the sheets, like it on top of the cover Pimp C: “My bitch a choosy lover, never fuck without a rubber They’ve even hit the mainstream in a big way with the lead single off “Underground Kingz,” the suave Juicy J produced “International Players Anthem” featuring OutKast: The perfect storm has now arrived – for once everything is going UGK’s way. Even when UGK couldn’t record or tour together, Bun B kept the group’s name in the public eye with lots of guest appearances on other records, shouting out “free Pimp C” every time. Nobody in the group has any legal problems right now, so other than an escalating feud between Lil Troy and Pimp C, there’s nothing stopping the group from touring and supporting a new album. They’ve long since been established as veterans of the rap game, so there’s little to no doubt that their sound and steelo work. In 2007 there are no such impediments to UGK’s success. Just when things seemed set to jump off after dueting with Jay-Z on “Big Pimpin'” the group went on hiatus as Pimp C had to do a bid in prison. Unintentionally cursed by their own name, UGK was popular among hardcore hip-hop fans but seemed to always fall short of mainstream success.
My bitch a choosy lover never full#
UGK has been all about putting the ‘G’ in hip-hop ever since they first splashed on the scene with a “Pocket Full of Stones.” UGK defines their underground with country accents, raps about hustling and struggling, and a distinctive vocal pairing between the high pitched C and the deep voiced B. Before you argue that would be “UK” I think you’ll realize the rappers never wanted to be confused with the United Kingdom, so they had to put a G in it. Spell it with or without periods between the letters, it matters not to them, it’s an abbreviation for “Underground Kingz” either way. Whatever underground is one group has consistantly claimed to be it over the last two decades, and that’s the Port Arthur, Texas rap tandem of Bun B and Pimp C, better known as UGK. What IS underground? Does underground mean doing an album that’s critically acclaimed but sells poorly? Is underground a certain style of rapping and production that’s clearly antithesis of “overground” pop music? Do you actually have to BE underground to make underground music? Even if that last one seems patently absurd at face value, there’s people who will argue it’s essentially true, as the best underground records come from recording studios in smoke-filled basements. The problem is that “underground” is itself a somewhat nebulous term.

"My Forbidden Lover" reached #15 on the UK singles chart in October 1979, spending 8 weeks on the chart. Canadian producer deadmau5 sampled this song in one of his early works, "I Don't Want No Other", released on his SectionZ page in 2001.īillboard described "My Forbidden Lover" as following its #1 soul music hit " Good Times" with "another impeccably produced rhythm number." Cash Box said it was similar to "Good Times," "striking the same groove without being totally repetitive." Record World called it a "gem" and "a typically marvelous Chic dance song with trademark falsetto lead & harmony vocals." Charts The song's backing track has been sampled in the subsequent years, including in the 1999 Nerio's Dubwork song "Sunshine and Happiness", the 2001 Alcazar song " Sexual Guarantee", the 2006 Luther Vandross song "Shine" (along with its cover by Booty Luv), the Darryl Pandy song "Sunshine & Happiness", and the 2010 Black Eyed Peas song " Fashion Beats". From the funk/ soul genre, and in the style of disco, the song was written and produced by Chic's two frontmen, Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers. " My Forbidden Lover" is the second single from Chic's 1979 album Risqué.
