Young Money keeps the machine moving forward as Nicki Minaj and her mentor Lil Wayne take their working relationship to the next level in the steamy visuals for their collaborative track, "High School," the second single from Minaj's reissue of the former's sophomore with hilariously titled album, "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded – The Re-Up." The artist/boss duo engage in a passionate as Wayne plays Minaj's love interest who helps her pull off a multimillion dollar heist.
"High School" is a hip hop and R&B song, and discusses adultery that would make even the most seasoned 50 Shades reader blush. It restores faith with three-and-half minutes of driven, witty filth. This Boi-1da and T-Minus produced cut finds Minaj trading bars with her Young Money boss, Wayne. We hear Minaj delivering sexual braggadocio lines, in which she lets the world know that "this ain't high school." Wayne then spits his typically playfully bawdy rhymes. The aggressive voice and flow is a winning factor on this song, Wayne did well and the catchy chorus helped round it out.
In her short career, Minaj's primarily relied on punchlines opposed to actual poetry. The sassy superstar switches it up by showcasing her storytelling capabilities on "High School." The neon-drenched clip, was directed by Benny Boom, and shot at a gorgeous swank mansion by the poolside in Los Angeles on March 11, does not actually take place in high school. There are no classrooms or teachers in sight. Instead, the mini-narrative is set on the sprawling compound of a drug lord, with Minaj cast in role of his ambiguous girlfriend.
The 30-year-old made-under raptress spends her days lounging by the pool in a skimpy neon green crisscross one-piece swimsuit and strolling through manicured gardens in a body-hugging canary yellow dress on a perfect California afternoon, until one day, when Wayne and his crew arrive to conduct a transaction with "El Jefe," and she decides it's time to exact some small manner of revenge by breaking into his safe, gets intimate with Wayne into the bed. The clip ends on a high fashion note as the pair make their great escape via helicopter under the cover of darkness.
"High School" is a hip hop and R&B song, and discusses adultery that would make even the most seasoned 50 Shades reader blush. It restores faith with three-and-half minutes of driven, witty filth. This Boi-1da and T-Minus produced cut finds Minaj trading bars with her Young Money boss, Wayne. We hear Minaj delivering sexual braggadocio lines, in which she lets the world know that "this ain't high school." Wayne then spits his typically playfully bawdy rhymes. The aggressive voice and flow is a winning factor on this song, Wayne did well and the catchy chorus helped round it out.
In her short career, Minaj's primarily relied on punchlines opposed to actual poetry. The sassy superstar switches it up by showcasing her storytelling capabilities on "High School." The neon-drenched clip, was directed by Benny Boom, and shot at a gorgeous swank mansion by the poolside in Los Angeles on March 11, does not actually take place in high school. There are no classrooms or teachers in sight. Instead, the mini-narrative is set on the sprawling compound of a drug lord, with Minaj cast in role of his ambiguous girlfriend.
The 30-year-old made-under raptress spends her days lounging by the pool in a skimpy neon green crisscross one-piece swimsuit and strolling through manicured gardens in a body-hugging canary yellow dress on a perfect California afternoon, until one day, when Wayne and his crew arrive to conduct a transaction with "El Jefe," and she decides it's time to exact some small manner of revenge by breaking into his safe, gets intimate with Wayne into the bed. The clip ends on a high fashion note as the pair make their great escape via helicopter under the cover of darkness.
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