
Bad kids, bad boys, bad bitches, whatever, they do that sh*t and they don’t even know. I know that because I used to say that and I wasn’t. If you’re going around all the time saying, like, ‘Yeah, I’m bad, I’m always breaking rules and doing this and doing that.’ You’re not. “The initial idea for the song is, like, people who have to tell everybody that they are a certain way all the time? They’re not that certain way.In general, I feel like you will never catch a bad bitch telling everyone she’s a bad bitch. Even mine,” Billie explained while chatting in the interview below. “It’s basically making fun of everyone and their personas of themselves. But it also seems like she’s playing a character in a song that’s somewhat satirical. Right away, it’s clear that Billie is playing with power dynamics, not to mention some pretty mature sexual themes (reminder: She only just turned 18). The song continues: Sleepin’, you’re on your tippy toes Ya know, on the off chance it’s not already stuck in your head: I’m so proud of that song.” Kay, first of all, let’s listen to “Bad Guy” It’s my favorite to perform, it’s so fun. It’s one of my favorite songs I’ve ever made. Where on Thug Story Rob’s simple and straightforward narratives were laced with fat beats and ample guest vocals, Shyne attempts to hold down almost an entire debut album on his own relying solely on his flow and the quality of his voice. want it to be empty there, but we were just like, ‘I don’t know if anyone’s going to like this, because there’s no lyrics here.’ For some reason, people do like it and it’s huge now. This album lacks the charm of the year’s earlier Bad Boy rap release by Black Rob. “My brother and I actually sat in his room trying to write something else over that, but we couldn’t do it because nothing else worked. When Shyne and Diddy were partying at a club in New York in 1999 an argument occurred between Diddy and some guys, Scar and Nino from Brooklyn. Shyne Is Head of His Political Party In Belize. Shyne is known for his 2000 singles Bad boyz and Bonnie & Shyne. “What’s funny about it is I actually thought it would flop…because the chorus doesn’t have a hook-at least what we wrote as the chorus,” Billie told Billboard. The altercation in a New York nightclub with Diddy sent Shyne away for 10 years. And trust, she had no idea this was coming. T.H.Even if you’re not an expert on all things Billie Eilish (which you should be, just saying), there is no way in hell you haven’t heard “Bad Guy.” Billie wrote the song with her brother, Finneas, and it surpassed “ Old Town Road” on the Billboard Hot 100-which is a big f*cking deal, considering Lil Nas X owned the charts for months. Only in 2018 could a “Bad Boy” be so good. The group has since turned back to their brighter orientation with the summer hit “Power Up” and November’s shriek-fest in the form of sequel “RBB (Really Bad Boy),” but the year undeniably belongs to the sultry perfection of “Bad Boy.” After the song’s release, it rapidly became a fan favorite, and was eventually remade into an English version. Following the opening query of, "Who dat, who dat boy?" the song grooves along as it opens up to its titillating trap beats, coyish hums and echoing “ooh”s as they envelope Red Velvet’s layered, harmonious vocals. The brainchild of Grammy winners The Stereotypes, Maxx Song, Whitney Phillips and K-pop behemoth songwriter Yoo Young Jin, the alt R&B smoothness of “Bad Boy” undeniably proved to be the group’s - and one of the year’s - most pristine production to date. This standout track fleshed out the second half of the act's identity through its lush soundscape and vivid accompanying music video, which positioned the quintet as confident femme fatales. But it wasn't until the release of "Bad Boy" in January that the act truly took ownership of their smoother side after veering away for the majority of their singles. From the start of their career, K-pop girl group Red Velvet has played with the dichotomy of their name, releasing "red"-infused dance-pop singles as well as sleeker "velvet" ones, and carving out a sizable following for themselves and their chameleonic nature.
