
Songwriters: Cornell Haynes, Ali Jones, James Philips, Jermaine Mauldin, Cameron Gipp, Kelendria Rowland, and Paul Slayton. Nominations: Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group Yeah, this time I’ll make my move, this time I’ll show improve I’m not trying to lease or try to rent I’m trying to own it She is still right, still tight, still fine Remember that chick that used to live right up the block from me

It’s also one of Nelly’s most successful tracks as the music video brought him a massive amount of fame.ĭon’t you know you got me gone, Yeah… uhh, ay “Gone” is regarded as Nell’s one of the best songs of all time released from the album “5.0.” The songwriters include Richard Butler, Cornell Haynes, Earl Hood, James Scheffer, and Eric Goody. Songwriters: Richard Butler, Cornell Haynes, Earl Hood, James Scheffer, and Eric Goody. So tell me, ma, what’s it going to be? She said I plan to make this one here mine, and that’s for sureĬause I, I have never been the type to, break up a happy homeīut uh, there’s something bout baby girl I just can’t leave alone Like a shortstop, pick up everything Mami hittin I met this chick, and she just moved right up the block from meĪnd uhh, she got the hots for me the finest thing my hood has done seenĬause I, wait for my cue and just listen, play my position The song is about a man having a tough relationship with his woman.

It also peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100. “Dilemma” was released from the album “Nellyville” and “Simply Deep.” The songwriters include Cornell Haynes, Kenneth Gamble, Antoine Macon, and Bunny Sigler. Written by: Cornell Haynes, Kenneth Gamble, Antoine Macon, and Bunny Sigler. No deceivin’, nothin’ up my sleeve ‘n’ no teasin’ Me and the rest of my heathens (hot in here)Ĭheck it, got it locked at the top of the Four Seasons Then, um, I’m leavin’, please believin’, oh (it’s in here) Looking’ for the right time to flash them keys (hot in here) Looking’ for the right time to shoot my steam, you know (hot in here) I was like, and good gracious ass is bodacious, uh Also, this track was Nelly’s first number one hit on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was the winner of the Grammy Award for Best Male Rap Solo Performance. “Hot in Herre” was written by Cornell Haynes, Chad Hugo, Pharrell Williams, and Charles Brown. Written by: Cornell Haynes, Chad Hugo, Pharrell Williams, and Charles Brown.

Gats and hugs, mean mugs, and shoulder shrugs Sippin’ bud, getting’ perved and gettin’ dubbed Smoking them dubs in clubs, blowin’ up like a cocoa puff Light it up and take a puff pass it to me now Street Sweeper baby, cocked, ready to let it go I’m goin’ down the baby yo street in a Range Rover The lyrics were based on the children’s clapping game “Down Down Baby.” Also, the song has a lot of baseball metaphors. It is the first single of the same titled album. The song “Country Grammar” was written by Cornell Haynes and Jason Epperson. Written by: Cornell Haynes and Jason Epperson. Looking for a little shorty, I noticed so that I can take home Looking, trying to spot something real nice In the club on the late-night, feeling right Oh, why must I feel this way? (Hey, it must be the money!) Oh, why do I live this way? (Hey, it must be the money!) We 3-wheeling in the fo’ with the gold D’s If you want to go and take a ride with me Hear out the lyrics of the song asking you to ride along. This legendary song “Ride Wit Me” peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100. “Ride Wit Me” is a Nelly song from the album “Country Grammar.” It was released in 2001, and the songwriters include Nelly, William DeBarge, Jason, Steven Bojovich, Joe Island, and City Spud. Songwriters: Nelly, William DeBarge, Jason, Steven Bojovich, Joe Island, and City Spud. I realize, yeah, it was only just a dream, just a dream. I swear now I can’t take it, knowing somebody’s got, my baby Number one spot, and now she found her a replacement I was at the top, and now it’s like I’m in the basement I realize, yeah, it was only just a dream Opened my eyes yeah, it was only just a dream (hey) Thinking about us (us), what we gon’ be (hey) Uh, uh, uh (hey)I was thinking about her (uh), thinking about me (hey) Many people thought that this song portrayed Nelly’s relationship with Ashanti, but he just said that it is relatable to every listener, such as rich, poor, black, white, or just about anything.īut if people consider it to be related to Ashanti, then so be it! The song is considered one of Nelly’s biggest hits. This hip-hop song had a meaning as Nelly said, it comes together in the sense that it’s almost timeless. The songwriters include Cornell Haynes, James Scheffer, Richard Butler, and Frank Romano. “Just a Dream” is a remarkable song that features Nelly. Songwriters: Cornell Haynes, James Scheffer, Richard Butler, and Frank Roman
