all i do is win remix busta rhymes intro

Revitalizing singles with new production or features became the wave of repurposing music. Countless classic, Diddy-engineered remixes throughout the ‘90s and 2000s became engraved in history while the originals aren’t as immortal Craig Mack’s “ Flava In Ya Ear,' Biggie’s “ One More Chance/Stay With Me,” Jagged Edge’s “ Let's Get Married,” Mobb Deep’s “ Quiet Storm,” to name only a few. He wouldn't let anyone forget about it, either. The entire industry would actually follow, but everyone knew Puffy was the pioneer. He made sure his name was involved with the first huge remix joining the worlds of pop and hip-hop, which eventually opened up doors for contemporaries like Jermaine Dupri and Irv Gotti to follow in his footsteps with So So Def and Murder Inc. Neither artist was signed to Bad Boy but Diddy was one of the producers on the track. Imagine the look of confusion in the Columbia office the day ODB's vocals reached the suits. Not only did Mariah go hip-hop, she brought the otherworldly Ol' Dirty Bastard along as her Prince Charming. The two worlds were separate, and the executives didn’t understand why she was so adamant about bringing this rare and raw element to her clean and pristine image. One of the biggest, more unforgettable moments of the mid-‘90s in hip-hop was Mariah Carey fighting her label for a hip-hop remix to her hit single, “ Fantasy.” This was 1995, Mariah was a pop princess and hip-hop’s commercial appeal wasn’t yet solidified.

All i do is win remix busta rhymes intro