a godawful song this was
Brandon M.
City of Angels
lol im surprised at most choosin Ha. whoa is in another league...might be the greatest rap song ever in terms of getting hyped
The Jewnited States
Superstar
both good
but whoa is just undeniable like top 10 most replayable tracks ever to me n shyt
beat is so fukking incredible
but whoa is just undeniable like top 10 most replayable tracks ever to me n shyt
beat is so fukking incredible
Breh Obama
First Breh President. Coli Prophet.
The beat during the hook of Ha is one of the hardest beats ever 
@ReallyReal
504 Soulja
cant lie....i would bat for the home team....but Black Rob Whoa....take this one....
Taadow
The StarchBishop™️
One of my favorite things about "Ha" is how it was strategic placed to be the Cash Money jumpoff.
I remember in The Source when Cash Money started blowing up, they had the 20 Questions section,
and they interviewed Wayne. They asked him:
The Source: What is a "hot boy"?
Wayne: "A paper chaser who got his block on fire, remaining a G until the moment he expire. He knows
what it is to make nothing out of something. He handles his biz, and don't be crying when he suffering."
I thought that was dope for the hook of the breakout single to mean something to the whole experience,
but they did it without naming it something trite like "Definition Of A Hot Boy".
I remember in The Source when Cash Money started blowing up, they had the 20 Questions section,
and they interviewed Wayne. They asked him:
The Source: What is a "hot boy"?
Wayne: "A paper chaser who got his block on fire, remaining a G until the moment he expire. He knows
what it is to make nothing out of something. He handles his biz, and don't be crying when he suffering."
I thought that was dope for the hook of the breakout single to mean something to the whole experience,
but they did it without naming it something trite like "Definition Of A Hot Boy".
Kyle C. Barker
Migos VERZUZ Mahalia Jackson
MoneyBags
Dapper Don Don Boss of Bosses Chief of Chiefs
Ha easily that beat when the hook comes in is crazy
louisvandross
the lesbian converter
When I was a six grade savage I used to take a short white bus to the YMCA afterschool program. Like whoa was hot at the time. The first five months of the year the bus driver was a 
white guy, but he was wild stereotypical- bald, wrinkled, age spots on his head, thick glasses, and he wore suspenders frequently. Matter fact he looked like
. This one time Im getting on the bus and he turns on the radio to Like Whoa playing. The kid getting on in front of me is next to the driver, he looks at him and tells him "Black Rob", since I guess the old man was 
. The driver responds by saying
" Black ROBBBB. That's Black ROB on the radio, the rapper."
@Young Fab ya Pops still alive?
white guy, but he was wild stereotypical- bald, wrinkled, age spots on his head, thick glasses, and he wore suspenders frequently. Matter fact he looked like
. The driver responds by saying
The guy looked at him like" This IS black rock. Back in my day it used to be white rock, and today this is black rock. Who knows, in the future we'll have green rock or yellow rock
"
" Black ROBBBB. That's Black ROB on the radio, the rapper."@Young Fab ya Pops still alive?
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*Looks at the poll result*
Yet another example of that "unbearable NY bias in The Booth", right?
Yet another example of that "unbearable NY bias in The Booth", right?
bigbadbossup2012
Biggest baddest boss
Considering the fact that ha launched juvenile Into stardom and was the lead single of an album that sold 4mil and black Rob became nothing and might have not even went platinum,the gap should be wider.*Looks at the poll result*
Yet another example of that "unbearable NY bias in The Booth", right?
Playaz Eyez
Veteran
How old were some of y’all when these two songs came out? I loved both songs, but Whoa did NOT hit and resonate with people like Ha did. Ha was a landscape-changing record that took a label to the stratosphere. Whoa was just a dope song and that’s it.