Enjoying the success of his platinum album The Evolution of Robin Thicke, Robin Thicke releases his fourth and final single from the album, Cocaine (Remix) featuring Shady/Aftermath artist Stat Quo. The smooth, bluesy-guitar riff fitly accompanies Thicke’s soft jazz vocals once again (see Lost Without You.) In this sense, “cocaine” is used as a metaphor for whatever spices up life, ”the club just ain’t the same without the cocaine.” Stat Quo’s rap verse seems to fit real well, as his whimsical wordplay has that spice. This song might not get as much airplay as Lost Without You, but it will most likely be a favorite in all the spots where smooth jazz music is played (probably minus the rap feature.)
this is old i had this on a mix tape last year when i played it at a party they were like Robin who??????? I knew he would be a household name if neptunes supports it plus he was out a long time ago
AWWWW U WHITE BREAD CHICKEN @*#$!!!!!!!
@*#$! U U DONT WANNA SEE US MONKIES POUND ON YO @*#$! CHEST @*#$!!!!!! IM 4RM TEXAS NIGGAS DONT PLAY DAT HERE IN DA SOUTH!!!!
okay, 1st off, diz song HOTT AZ HELL, robin thicke iz watz up nd pple need 2 stop hatin on wat he do..!! 2nd off, whiteboy85 did u evathink dat mayb pple jus dont like da song, it aint cuza da fact dat he white, nd really, do u think dat if black pple aint lik him he wuld b all ova da hip-hop nd r&b;stationz lik he iz?? ill answer dat 4 u, nd itz no, s0o keep ya mouth shut unless u kno wat da hell u tlkin bout.. nd dont eva let tha word nigga cum up out ya mouth,on tha internet or newher else!!
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