Can You Handle It Instrumental Usher

Feb 3, 2015 - 433 followers433 17 tracks17. Follow JTwoXX and others on SoundCloud. Create a SoundCloud account. Throwback Beat I made in 10'-11'. Old BEats Usher ATL Instrumental Banger Samba Can you handle it Confessions JTwoXX Producer RnB.

Sorry, something. Ka Grief Pedigree Zip. We've detected that you're running an ad blocker. Please disable your ad blocker on whosampled.com in order to freely browse our site. We aim to only serve high quality ads from relevant advertisers, and these ads help cover the cost of running the site. Click here to view instructions on how to disable your ad blocker. Usher and 50 Cent were supposed to collaborate But the two superstars in their primes couldn’t get their schedules to sync.

Rich Harrison, who produced the album’s uptempo “Take Your Hand,” had also looped up a funky, horn-based instrumental for a record called “Ride” that was left on the cutting room floor. Says album A&R Darrale Jones: “Usher and 50 spoke and they were supposed to do a song together. We ended up flying to Los Angeles [to] go to the ‘P.I.M.P.’ video to play 50 the beat. 50 loves the beat and next thing you know, I guess 50 got busy, Usher got busy, and it never really came together.” You’d probably recognize the long-lost instrumental if you heard it: The beat was repurposed for J. Lo’s hit single “Get Right,” featuring Fabolous.

Mar 25, 2014 - Think you know the ins and outs of Usher's gargantuan Confessions album? Robin supplies the album favorite “Can U Handle It?” while Paula P. You'd probably recognize the long-lost instrumental if you heard it:.

Usher and Fif’ still have yet to appear on the same cut. Usher keeps it in the family Usher’s brother, James “JLack” Lackley, produced both the album’s spacey intro. “Throwback” was originally made for Detox Just Blaze would’ve still been waiting to place the beat for “Throwback” if his own producer intuition didn’t kick in.

That plans were to feature the beat for Dr. Dre’s long-gestating album Detox—with a guest verse from Jay Z. Said Just Blaze: “ Detox was supposed to be his final album, that’s why the sample on the song is singing, ‘You’re going to want me back.’ It was originally intended for Dr. Dre as an exit record Once it became apparent that Detox wasn’t going to happen ’cause he was doing other things, we gave the record to Usher. We ended up making it into a song about lost love which worked out perfectly.” “Originally Jay [Z] was supposed to get on it, but he was on vacation and wasn’t going to make it back in time to meet the mastering deadline. We approached Jadakiss and he was finishing his album at the time.

That’s why the original version has no rapper.” Jadakiss finally made it onto the song’s Special Edition re-release, while Usher and Jay finally joined forces on wax in 2006, for Kingdom Come’s Pharrell-produced “Anything.” Petey Pablo had “Yeah!” first The Lil Jon-concocted beat that originally soundtracked Usher’s megahit was floating around on a beat tape that found its way to Petey Pablo’s studio. He got to it first and “Freak-A-Leek” was born. Once the double-sell was discovered, Jon tweaked the beat and came up with the “Yeah!” instrumental that we’ve all come to know and love.

Usher initially hated the record, btw. Confessions is a collaborative story A large part of Confessions’ appeal was that fans thought we were seeing Usher’s life in music. Which is only partially true.

The stories Usher kicks in the title tracks and “Burn” are, along with his own experiences. Post navigation.