
He also talks about stepping up when other people are depending on you financially, and working hard to reach your goals. Not unlike Rihanna’s money anthem, this song demonstrates the importance of zealously defending oneself in situations wherein money is owed.


“I expect that payment, nothin’ less or over.” In it, Big Sean describes treating those around him with consideration and generosity-but don’t mistake him for a pushover. (And no violence, please.)īig Sean’s song “ Blessings” comes from his 2015 studio album, “Dark Sky Paradise,” and features contributions from Drake and possible 2020 presidential candidate Kanye West. It should be noted, however, that for best results, softer language is recommended when asking your boss for a raise or your creditors for a break. (And warning: the video is violent.) But what the song lacks in specific instruction, it more than makes up for with pure, righteous vinegar that suggests if you’re forceful enough when advocating for yourself, it will bring you untold financial success. Two criticisms must be levied against the tune-the lyrics are somewhat repetitive, and scant actional advice is offered. “B*tch better have my money,” Ri-Ri sings at the beginning. Indeed, it remains the “drop mic” anthem of those seeking financial remuneration.

#Money i got money song 2016 full#
The song was released in March, and, even though other recording artists had a full nine months to come up with something better, none did. When it comes to songs from 2015 with strong personal finance overtones, let’s not kid ourselves-there’s a clear winner, and it’s “B*tch Better Have My Money” by Rihanna.
