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Not a single element of the song or video has even an ounce of originality. Banks, along with Juelz Santana and Maino, rap tediously about expensive cars and skanky hoes — in front of expensive cars and skanky hoes. That’s it. That’s the whole video.

They rap in just one location, a white room with three cars in it, “I’m fresh, I’m fly, I’m so damn high / More than 500 horses when I roll by.”
Not true. The cars are parked, and they stay parked throughout the entire course of the video. Not for even one second are any of the cars driven, probably a stipulation from the car dealership they borrowed them from after hearing of Bank’s most recent arrest on January 9, 2010 in Ontario, Canada being charged with forcible confinement, aggravated assault and robbery and is out on $50,000 bail.
The G-Unit member told a magazine that the song is a “club record with a lot of energy.” Energy is the last word anyone should use when describing this song. It’s slow, it’s boring, and the beat seems to just be a packaged loop in Apple’s Garageband program.

This video should frustrate anyone trying to elevate the rap industry because Banks creates just another song about the expensive lifestyles of rappers. Puerto Rican rapper Joell Ortiz must have thought so too, as he released a video for his version of the song called, “Nissan, Honda, Chevy.” This video is way more impressive with actual film locations and cars actually in use. Ortiz and Jim Jones, rap about real urban lifestyles: driving old cars, eating at McDonald’s and having a Boost mobile phone.
The video is a joke and spoofs the Bank’s version of the song, but rarely does a spoof outshine the original. This may just be one of those cases where the original seems to be the joke.
Lloyd Banks – “Beamer, Benz, Or Bentley” feat. Juelz Santana Official Music Video – FULL HD. Video starring Maino and Beanie Sigel
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