Blow Ya Mind
Nicki Minaj · Gold
She said her name was Nicki
She came to play, and her body was sick yeah
She kill when she walks, so sexy when she talks
Oh, you know she gonna blow your mind.
okay, Nicki
Somebody somebody, Some somebody
Somebody somebody, so, somebody somebody
Some somebody, Somebody somebody
[Nicki Minaj - Verse 1]
A yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo
these niggas fall and bump they little heads
I got em like, oh, which one of them momma dead
Cuz when they get sick, they start to cough bread
So (coughs cough cough) just cough up that bread
your body look right, plus we crop heads
The Rolls Royce Phantom, yeah the drop head
And that just goes to show I'm that bitch
I 26 inch the rims with black lips.
And this is the anthem, this this is the anthem
And this is the anthem, this this is the anthem
In ear, in ear, in ear, All in ya in ear
all you put that pussy on your chinny chin chinny
[Chorus]
[Nicki Minaj - Verse 2]
Whoa Whoa Whoa Whoa Whoa, tell that nigga not to drink no mo'
Thinking that he hot, he really just so-so.
Thats just a Ridiculous mo-fo.
fuck I look like, All That.
Pull Up In the all black.
Suede on my floormat.
Bad bitch format.
Rosay, Call that.
Don't expect a call back
cuz I'm international, tell him to call me Borat
This is the anthem, this this is the anthem. [x2]
In ear, in ear, in ear, All in ya in ear
All you put that pussy on your chinny chin chinny
[Chorus]
What the fuck I look Like? [x8]
I'ma bad motherfucker.
[Chorus]
About Blow Ya Mind
Nicki Minaj's "Blow Ya Mind" serves as a high-energy highlight from her 2011 album *The Pinkprint*, showcasing her signature blend of aggressive rap delivery and melodic hooks. The track exemplifies her ability to command attention within the hip-hop landscape, utilizing a driving beat that complements her distinctive vocal style. Released during a period where she was solidifying her status as a dominant force in female rap, the song reflects the confident, unapologetic persona she cultivated throughout her career. It stands as a testament to her versatility, balancing lyrical sharpness with an infectious rhythm that defined the sound of early 2010s pop rap. The recording remains a staple of her discography, illustrating her skill in crafting memorable anthems that resonate with audiences across generations.

