Введение
"P.I.M.P." – сингл американского рэпера 50 Cent, записанный для его дебютного студийного альбома Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). Продюсером выступил Mr. Porter из D12, сведение – Dr. Dre. Песня была выпущена 24 июня 2003 года лейблами Interscope Records, Shady Records и Aftermath Entertainment в качестве третьего сингла с альбома Get Rich or Die Tryin' вместе с ремиксом, в котором приняли участие американские рэперы Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks и Young Buck. После выхода "P.I.M.P." добился значительного коммерческого успеха, особенно в США, где он достиг третьей строчки Billboard Hot 100 и вошел в десятку лучших национальных чартов по всему миру. Позднее песня была сертифицирована золотой Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Хотя ремикс изначально не входил в треклист Get Rich or Die Tryin', он был добавлен в качестве бонус-трека в некоторых цифровых изданиях альбома.
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
Музыкально песня основана на яркой аранжировке Mr. Porter из D12, и, хотя это преимущественно рэп-композиция, содержит элементы других жанров, особенно регги или музыки, близкой к карибской. Текст песни прославляет предполагаемое участие 50 Cent в "жизни сутенера".
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
Музыкальное видео демонстрирует четырех рэперов, исполняющих трек в сопровождении обнаженных женщин. Существуют две слегка отличающиеся версии видео: одна с обнаженными женщинами и "чистая" версия без них. 15 июля 2003 года видео дебютировало на MTV Total Request Live под номером девять и оставалось в чарте в течение пятидесяти дней. На MTV Video Music Awards 2004 года оно было номинировано в категории "Лучшее рэп-видео", но уступило "99 Problems" Jay Z. В видео 50 Cent пытается пройти прослушивание, чтобы стать членом P.I.M.P. Legion of Doom, возглавляемого персонажем Snoop Dogg. На вопрос, почему его следует принять в P.I.M.P. Legion of Doom, учитывая отсутствие у него Cadillac и/или химической завивки, 50 Cent завоевывает их расположение, демонстрируя свой Magic Stick. По состоянию на апрель 2024 года музыкальное видео на YouTube набрало более 655 миллионов просмотров.
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
В 2008 году Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band выпустила кавер-версию "P. I. M. P." на своем альбоме Look A Py Py. Кавер был настолько точным, что многие ошибочно полагали, что именно он является источником мелодии стального барабана, использованной в сингле 50 Cent, хотя сингл Bacao был выпущен на пять лет позже. Этот кавер широко используется во французском юридическом триллере "Анатомия падения". Другие кавер-версии песни вошли в сборник Hip Hop Baby (2004) с детскими мелодиями от группы Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy, а также "P.I.N.T.", пародийную версию британского рэпера 50 Pence (с его альбома 2004 года 50 Pence Presents).
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
В июне 2016 года продюсер Brandon Parrott и бизнес-менеджер Erica Tucker подали в суд на почти всех, кто был причастен к записи альбома 50 Cent Get Rich or Die Tryin', утверждая, что его обманули, заставив лицензировать бит из его трека "BAMBA". Aftermath Records и Universal потребовали отклонить иск, ссылаясь на то, что Parrott уже получил компенсацию в рамках предыдущего соглашения. В ноябре 2016 года судья S. James Otero отклонил иск без права на внесение поправок.
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
**Треклист UK CD-сингла:**
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
2003 single by 50 Cent
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
other
"P. I. M. P." is a song recorded by American rapper 50 Cent for his debut studio album Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003). It features production from Mr. Porter of D12 and was mixed by Dr. Dre. The song was released as the third single from Get Rich or Die Tryin alongside its remix, featuring American rappers Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, on June 24, 2003, by Interscope Records, Shady Records and Aftermath Entertainment. Upon its release, "P. I. M. P." was a significant commercial success, especially in the United States, where it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100, while reaching the top ten of numerous national charts worldwide. The song was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Although the remix was not originally part of the track listing for Get Rich or Die Tryin''', it was later added as a bonus track on some digital editions of the album. Content
Musically, the song is based on a highly steelpan prominent production from Mr. Porter from D12, and although it is predominantly a rap song, features elements of other genres, especially reggae, or music similar to that of the Caribbean. Lyrically, the song glorifies 50 Cent's supposed involvement in the 'pimp' lifestyle. Music video
The music video features the four rappers rapping with topless women. The video comes in two slightly different versions: one with the topless women and a "clean" version without. On July 15, 2003, the video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live at number nine and stayed on the chart for fifty days. At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, it was nominated for Best Rap Video, but lost to Jay Z's "99 Problems". The video had 50 Cent trying to audition to become a member of the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom that is led by Snoop Dogg's character. When asked why they should let him join the P. I. M. P. Legion of Doom as he doesn't have a Cadillac and/or a perm, 50 Cent ends up winning their favor by showing off his Magic Stick. The music video on YouTube has received over 655 million views as of April 2024. Samples and covers
In 2008, the Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band released a cover version of "P. I. M. P." from their album Look A Py Py. It was such a faithful cover that many people incorrectly believed that it was the source of the steel drum melody used in the 50 Cent single, though the Bacao single was released five years after 50 Cent had released "P. I. M. P.". This cover features heavily in the French legal thriller Anatomy of a Fall. Additional covers of the song include those on Hip Hop Baby (a 2004 compilation album of kid friendly tunes from the group Tunes for Baby That Won't Drive You Crazy), and "P. I. N. T.", a parody version by British rapper 50 Pence (from his 2004 album 50 Pence Presents). Legal controversy
In June 2016, producer Brandon Parrott and business manager Erica Tucker sued almost everyone involved with the 50 Cent record Get Rich or Die Tryin, claiming that he was tricked into licensing the use of a beat from his track "BAMBA". Aftermath Records and Universal requested that the case be dismissed on the grounds that Parrott had already been compensated in an earlier settlement. Judge S. James Otero dismissed the complaint without leave to amend in November 2016. Track listing
UK CD single'''
"P. I. M. P." – 4:09
"P. I. M. P. (Remix)" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Lloyd Banks and Young Buck) – 4:47
"8 More Miles" (featuring G Unit) – 3:08
"P. I. M. P." – The Video (Director's cut) – 4:10
Еженедельные чарты
+ Еженедельные чартовые показатели для "P. I. M. P.". (2003–2004) Наивысшая позиция в Канаде (Canadian Singles Chart) 18, Румыния (Румынский Top 100) 2
+ Еженедельные чартовые показатели для "P. I. M. P." (2023) Наивысшая позиция в Латвии (LAIPA) 19
+ Weekly chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2003–2004) Peakposition Canada (Canadian Singles Chart) 18 Romania (Romanian Top 100) 2
+ 2023 weekly chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2023) Peakposition Latvia (LAIPA) 19
+ 2023 weekly chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2023) Peakposition Latvia (LAIPA) 19
Чарты на конец года
+ Итоги чартов за 2003 год для "P. I. M. P." Чарт (2003) Позиция Австралия (ARIA) 33 Бельгия (Ultratop 50 Фландрия) 82 Германия (Official German Charts) 57 Ирландия (IRMA) 59 Нидерланды (Dutch Top 40) 65 Нидерланды (Single Top 100) 48 Швеция (Sverigetopplistan) 60 Швейцария (Schweizer Hitparade) 27 Великобритания (OCC) 104 Великобритания (Music Week) 12 США Billboard Hot 100 21 США Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs (Billboard) 12
+ Итоги чартов за 2004 год для "P. I. M. P." Чарт (2004) Позиция Швейцария (Schweizer Hitparade) 87
+ 2003 year end chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2003) Position Australia (ARIA) 33 Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) 82 Germany (Official German Charts) 57 Ireland (IRMA) 59 Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) 65 Netherlands (Single Top 100) 48 Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) 60 Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) 27 UK Singles (OCC) 104 UK Urban (Music Week) 12 US Billboard Hot 100 21 US Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs (Billboard) 12
+ 2004 year end chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2004) Position Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) 87
+ 2004 year end chart performance for "P. I. M. P." Chart (2004) Position Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) 87
История релизов
+ Даты выпуска и форматы для "P. I. M. P.". Регион Дата Формат(ы) Лейбл(ы) Ссылка(и) Соединенные Штаты 2003 6 24 Современное городское радио Interscope Records, Interscope, Shady Records, Shady, Aftermath Entertainment, Aftermath 2003 7 1 12-дюймовый винил 2003 7 15 Цифровая загрузка Австралия 2003 9 29 Maxi CD Universal Music Германия Франция 2003 12 16 CD
+ Release dates and formats for "P. I. M. P." Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref. (Reference(s)) United States 2003 6 24 Urban contemporary radio Interscope Records, Interscope, Shady Records, Shady, Aftermath Entertainment, Aftermath 2003 7 1 12 inch vinyl 2003 7 15 Digital download Australia 2003 9 29 Maxi CD Universal Music Germany France 2003 12 16 CD