Freestyle - Foxy Brown & Pretty Boy

Funkmaster Flex · Other Songs - Funkmaster Flex

Intro: Pretty Boy (Foxy Brown)



Yo (uh huh)

Don Pooh (yeah) '97 (uhh)

Hah (Firm) Pretty Boy '97 (new shit)

Fox Boogie '97 (Fox)

Yeah (uh yeah) Funkmaster Flex (yeah)

Yeah Brook-lyn yo



Verse One: Pretty Boy



20 foot celeings with that rough leather sofa

Gucci loafers, spendin' weeks at the Stofa

Motels makin' slow Moe's turnin' L's

With Towana, fuckin' in the sauna

Pretty Boy steady blowin' backs out

And if your man front, gotta pull the gat out

Now he laid out, cause I sprayed out

Pussy Clyde on the played out

Over some ass, you DOA'd out

Ya'll can play in the low Inkeim houses

While I got the crib and the Benz one thousand



Verse Two: Foxy Brown



Tight like Dee Dee, offi-cal

Demi Sec plays, I lays and shakes the ass all day

Lay low, in the cream cheese Bently

And shake those, artifi-cal

I'm Dom P, she was Fay yo

Five carats to lay low, E-D

Type speedy, you see me, I'm straight 3-D

You PD, and why, you straight semi

I'm semie, on the Medi, CK-1 and fakes none, da da

Yo Flex, word on the street is uh, you set that mix tape shit straight

Let me bless that, priMadonna of rap

Black and Philipine, well up to Brooklyn

And my muthafuckin' Firm team

What up baby boys, it's love

Keep it cocked, Firm chill, your rap princess got it locked

And uh, see the, rap star, mama seita

My 9 maticle greater, lit it up like cheeber

It's our world, what you think

To make it real simple, we do what ya'll can't, point blank, uhh

Freestyle - Foxy Brown & Pretty Boy

This track by Funkmaster Flex features a dynamic collaboration between Foxy Brown and Pretty Boy, blending the raw energy of East Coast hip-hop with the rhythmic precision characteristic of the late 1990s. The recording captures a moment where Flex's signature production style intersects with the vocal prowess of his featured artists, creating a high-energy anthem that defined the era's freestyle culture. While specific chart performance data varies, the song remains a staple in discussions regarding the evolution of gangsta rap and the collaborative spirit of New York's underground scene during its peak commercial success. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to showcase the interplay between complex beats and sharp lyrical delivery, cementing its place in the broader catalog of influential hip-hop recordings from that period.