#Im in love with a stripper by tpain software#

ItвЂ™s an afterthought heвЂ™d much rather the listener only know, вЂњIвЂ™m вЂn LuvвЂќ - with only two hours to make the song he couldnвЂ™t afford dedicating any of that time to properly spelling out вЂњinвЂќ or вЂњlove.вЂќ So the вЂњ(Wit a Stipper)вЂќ looks like the typeface embodiment of his habit of trailing off at the end of a sentence. Then at the tail end of most, if not all, of the songвЂ™s phrases, he either weakly and lazily drops the final syllable or sustains it for far too long in this lip-curled snarly drawl.Д®ven T-Pain seems embarrassed by the ballad, putting the fact that his infatuation is with this stripper in parentheticals. The autotune applied, even briefly, throughout the verses could easily be replaced by singing in a manner not so entirely flat and devoid of emotion. He uses vocal modification just for the sake of masking his own voice, but his delivery at the ends of all of his lines ends up intensifying the most irritating tendencies of his pronunciation. Not to mention the dually grating aspects of the vocals T-Pain lays down on the track. The pervasive flute and guitar arrangement not only remains one of the most annoying, inorganic pieces of music ever to dominate radios and clubs and any other place people decide to listen to terrible music, but that it also gets stuck in your head makes it even more annoying for me to hear. You know, the kind that avoids plagiarism by using a high-pitched wind instrument as the vocal melody in place of the actual vocals - actually, maybe that version of the song would be easier to listen to because you wouldnвЂ™t be subjected to T-PainвЂ™s painful lyricism, but, donвЂ™t worry, IвЂ™ll get to that in a moment. Then the chiptune fluty synth line he lays over the top sounds like youвЂ™re listening to one of those non-copyrighted versions of a song on a music tab website.

His use of a winding steel-string acoustic guitar to establish that perfect contemporary R&B sentimentality is so cheesy and unearned that itвЂ™s difficult for me to even get through the first five seconds of the song.

The song combines, in my opinion, the worst elements of pop hip-hop and the non-confrontational, easy listening style of elevator music.

#Im in love with a stripper by tpain software#

Using only the GarageBand software from Apple - and his affinity for radio-penetrating earworms - the rapper and singer created the hit single, his third most popular to-date. This is pretty shocking, considering it sounds like the product took less than an hour of work to put together.

If you've wanted to get choked up to the lyrics 'I'm in love with a stripper'-which in this new context seem utterly tragic-or 'touch bitches, get money,' this is the video for you.T-Pain produced his Top Ten, certified platinum single вЂњIвЂ™m вЂn Luv (Wit a Stripper)вЂќ in a mere two hours. But the real reason we love this video is because instead of synths and drums, T-Pain (real name: Teddy Pendergrass) sings over grand piano and violin accompaniment, which transform songs like 'Bartender,' 'Buy U A Drank' and 'Best Love Song' from dance hits to heart-wrenching ballads. someone's living room, which immediately gives the clip a more intimate feel than your typical T-Pain music video. Today, he released a new video made with YouTube music video director Kurt Hugo Schneider: a mash-up of some of T-Pain's biggest bangers, and the results are a lot more emotional than you might first expect.

He also recently unearthed an unreleased 2009 mixtape he made with Lil Wayne called T-Wayne and for a moment reminded us all of T-Pain's mid-aughts glory days as the hip-hop industry's patron saint of Auto-Tune. As he's faded from the top of the charts, he's become increasingly self-aware and willing to embrace some goofier (and entertaining-as-hell) projects, like when he performed a riveting Tiny Desk Concert for NPR. In the later, quieter part of his career, T-Pain has been even more fun to watch than when he was making No.