Lyrics Database

No additional links for Big Tymers yet.





Lyrics >  Artist Lyrics B >  Big Tymers Lyrics

 Search: 
  
   |   
Login:  Password:  
 | Forgot password?  | Register  




Big Money Heavyweight Lyrics 2003
Hood Rich Lyrics 2002
I Got That Work Lyrics 2000
I Got That Work (explicit) Lyrics 2000
How U Luv That Lyrics 1998
Vol. 2-how You Love That Lyrics 1988
All Big Tymers albums ]
Add album ]
Big Tymers

Welcome to Big Tymers Lyrics!

If you're looking for Big Tymers lyrics, then you can stop looking. You'll find the latest lyrics for all Big Tymers songs and albums, and you can read the Big Tymers biography. If the lyrics aren't enough Big Tymers for you, just follow the links from the menu to find even more Big Tymers resources.

Do you know about song lyrics we're missing? Did you find a lyrics mistake? Do you want to request Big Tymers lyrics? Register as a member (It's free, no strings attached, and your information is only used to communicate information about your free account.) today. Our registered members can make requests, add new artists, add new lyrics and more.

We appreciate your visit and hope you will decide to register here at Lyric System. We look forward to hearing from you!

All Big Tymers songs ]
Add song ]

Big Tymers
Posters

[ All posters ]



Big Tymers Biography

Comprised of Bryan "Baby" Williams, Cash Money Records' co-founder, and Mannie Fresh, the label's in-house producer, Big Tymers incorporated substantial outside talent into their ranks and scored some huge hits in the process. Beginning with the duo's first release in 1998, How You Luv That? (re-released as How You Luv That?, Vol. 2 later that year), Big Tymers featured all of the rappers on Cash Money's roster: initially Lil' Wayne, BG, Juvenile, and Turk; later T.Q., Boo, and Gotti; and others as well. This plethora of outside assistance served many purposes, among them promoting the label's solo artists and also taking some of the spotlight off from Williams and Fresh, who admittedly weren't two of the label's better rappers, recognized instead for their overly brash style of ghetto haughtiness. The two drastically improved their rapping, and more importantly their songwriting, for I Got That Work (2000) and Hood Rich (2002), their second and third albums, respectively. These albums spawned two sizable hits a piece -- "Get Your Roll On" and "#1 Stunna" on the former, "Still Fly" and "Oh Yeah!" on the latter -- and made Big Tymers the most consistent Cash Money act following the departure of Juvenile from the label. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide