Yasss Bish

Nicki Minaj · Other Songs - Nicki Minaj

[Hook 1: Soulja Boy]

Yasss, Bish,Yasss (x12)



[Verse 1: Nicki Minaj]

Me, I'm just me, me, I'm just real

Me, I'm that bitch that be footing the bill

Only a real nigga could cop a feel

Credit Card blacker than that nigga Seal

25 million to broker the deal

Jewish my lawyer, he Kosher the Deal

And I am still poppin' them pills

I don't give a fuck how you bitches feel

Jealousy, jealousy that's how you feel?

I am still living in Beverly Hills

Tell 'em to chill, tell 'em to chill

Tell all them people my wrist is on chill

Bitches can't beat me they ain't got the skill

Eye of the tiger they ain't got the kill

Look up to Jada, I love her and Will

Bitches my sons but they not in my will

The fuck be wrong with these bitches?

The fuck be wrong with these niggas?



[Hook 2: Soulja Boy & Nicki Minaj]

Yasss, Bish,Yasss (x12)

Tell 'em give a bad bitch her proper due

What they say ain't never what they gon' do

It say 250 on that fucking sticker

PinkPrint hot it should be in some slippers

Niggas know me, yeah



[Verse 2: Nicki Minaj]

I don't fuck with you niggas, I own the Clippers

I own some homes, I own my own liquor

Bitches is bitter, my titties is bigger

You bitches my sons, I need a babysitter

I am the dream, on the dream team

I am Olajuwon I am Hakeem

Dul Jabbar, I am Kareem

I am the Queen because I'm a machine

You not ready, you not seasoned

Go against me I say, "Fix it Jesus"

Thinking they hot, talk shit a lot

But when they shit drop I say "Fix it Jesus"

Oh, your shit ain't cold!

Word to my bank roll

Real niggas ain't sold

Dropping my single in two weeks

The PinkPrint album a movie

Bitches be thinkin' they hot

But these bitches be using that term so loosely



[Hook 2: Soulja Boy & Nicki Minaj]

Yasss Bish

Nicki Minaj's "Yasss Bish" stands as a defining track from her 2012 era, showcasing her signature blend of aggressive rap delivery and playful, flirtatious energy. Released alongside hits like "Barbie Girl" and "Kiss My Ass," the song exemplifies the bold, unapologetic persona she cultivated during this period. With its catchy hook and rhythmic flow, the recording captures the essence of early 2010s hip-hop, where Minaj pushed boundaries in both lyrical content and performance style. The track remains a staple of her discography, illustrating her ability to balance humor with sharp, memorable verses that resonated with fans and critics alike.