I Like Dem Girlz
Lil Jon · Other Songs - Lil Jon
It's some hoes in this house
It's some hoes in this house
If you see them point them out
If you see them point them out
[Verse 1:]
I like them hoes with them golds in they mouth
That be them hoes from the motherfuckin' south
I like them hoes with them big ass butts
That be them hoes that'll let a nigga cut
I like them hoes with them tats on they thigh
That be them hoes that love to get high
I like them hoes with them piercings in they tongue
That be them hoes that suck dick and swallow cum
[Chorus: Repeat 8x's]
I like them hoes
[Hook:]
Some call them hoochies
Some call them breezays
Some call them bitches
But we call them hoes
That's how it goes
[Verse 2:]
I like them hoes with them colored ass wigs
That be them hoes with two or more kids
I like them hoes that'll help a nigga fight
That be them hoes that'll fuck with a dyke
I like them hoes with they own damn car
That be them hoes down for menage a trois
I like them hoes with them six inch heels
That be them hoes that'll let a nigga drill
[Chorus: Repeat 8x's]
[Verse 3:]
I like them hoes with them diamonds in they nails
That be them hoes that ain't scared to go to jail
I like them hoes with that weave in the front
That be them hoes that can roll a fat blunt
I like them hoes with them tight capri pants
That be them hoes that put you in a three point stance
I like them hoes that be tooting that dust
That be them hoes that don't really give a fuck
[Chorus:]
[Repeat until fade]
I Like Dem Girlz
Lil Jon's 2004 track 'I Like Dem Girlz' stands as a defining anthem of the crunk movement, blending aggressive hip-hop rhythms with a catchy, repetitive hook that became a cultural touchstone. Released during the height of the mid-2000s hip-hop boom, the song exemplifies the genre's signature blend of high-energy beats and provocative themes. Its infectious melody and Lil Jon's distinctive vocal delivery propelled it to mainstream success, influencing countless subsequent artists across trap and pop-rap. The recording captures the raw, unfiltered energy of the era, cementing Lil Jon's legacy as a pioneer who helped redefine the sonic landscape of Southern hip-hop. As a staple of the genre's catalog, the track remains a powerful example of how a single recording can transcend its time to become an enduring symbol of a specific musical moment.