Freestyle - Michelob
Funkmaster Flex · Other Songs - Funkmaster Flex
Yeah, big shout to my man Michelob
Big shout to the Sound Pirates
Sixty Minutes of Funk, Volume II
Funkmaster Flex, let's get it on
[Michelob]
To the ladies.. five boroughs
Baby don't stop.. what you're doin
Baby don't stop.. (feelin you) what you're doin
(feelin you) Baby don't stop.. what you're doin
Baby don't stop.. (five boroughs) what you're doin
(make em dance to this) Baby don't stop
She weighed about a dime and plus, eyes filled with lust
Body parts make my CK's bust but can't touch
She's out with the next man, spittin out grands
He puttin jewels on her hands, that cost like land
I can't compete he got shit on the street, my dough's week
Got you laced in the illest of suites, Gucci sheets
So far from us, your hazel eyes front lust
or is it all these blunts, that be makin me nuts?
You got me feelin you, sweatin on your New York tone
I could be healin you, sexin you when he ain't home
A intellectual, baby we could start with the phone
or we could smoke some trees, like the birds and bees
Got me hot like gunshots, stuck like traffic
Drippin like Dom P, girl you so freaky!
Move your body round like a sex machine
But honeydip wants nuttin but the green
Baby don't stop.. what you're doin
Baby don't stop.. what you're doin
Baby don't stop.. what you're doin
Baby don't stop.. what you're doin ..
Freestyle - Michelob
Michelob's version of "Freestyle" by Funkmaster Flex stands as a quintessential example of the artist's ability to blend hip-hop with soulful R&B influences. Released during the mid-1990s, this track exemplifies the smooth, melodic approach that defined Flex's solo career, distinguishing it from his more aggressive group work with The Funky 4+1. The recording features Flex's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a laid-back flow and emotive phrasing that prioritizes groove over complex lyricism. As a staple of the era's East Coast sound, the song captures the intersection of funk and hip-hop that became a hallmark of late 90s popular music. It remains a widely recognized track within the artist's discography, often cited for its infectious rhythm and its role in popularizing the freestyle format in mainstream hip-hop.