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Really Doe (Danny Brown song)

"Really Doe"
ReallyDoeDannyBrown.jpg
Single by Danny Brown featuring Kendrick Lamar, Ab-Soul and Earl Sweatshirt
from the album Atrocity Exhibition
Released September 20, 2016
Format Digital download
Genre Hip hop
Label Warp
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s) Black Milk
Danny Brown singles chronology
"Pneumonia"
(2016)
"Really Doe"
(2016)
"Ain't It Funny"
(2017)
"Pneumonia"
(2016)
"Really Doe"
(2016)
"Ain't It Funny"
(2017)
Kendrick Lamar singles chronology
"Freedom"
(2016) Freedom2016
"Really Doe"
(2016) Really Doe2016
"Don't Wanna Know"
(2016) Don't Wanna Know2016
Ab-Soul singles chronology
"Illest Nigga Ever"
(2016) Illest Nigga Ever2016
"Really Doe"
(2016) Really Doe2016
"Huey Knew THEN"
(2016) Huey Knew THEN2016
Earl Sweatshirt singles chronology
"Grief"
(2015) Grief2015
"Really Doe"
(2016) Really Doe2016

"Really Doe" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Danny Brown, released as the third single from his fourth studio album, Atrocity Exhibition (2016). The song was produced by Black Milk, and features additional verses from fellow American rappers Kendrick Lamar, Ab-Soul and Earl Sweatshirt, with the hook sung by Lamar. It was released on September 20, 2016 by Warp Records.

In an interview with NPR, Danny Brown said:

On September 19, 2016, Peter Rosenberg of New York City-based radio station Hot 97, premiered "Really Doe", after given permission from Danny Brown. "Really Doe" was later released as the album's third and final single via digital distribution on September 20. In an interview, Brown revealed that Kendrick Lamar was responsible for the creation of "Really Doe." On November 1, 2016, a lyric video for "Really Doe" was released. It features clips of live performances from each artist while the lyrics scroll up the screen.

"Really Doe" received critical acclaim from contemporary music critics. The song was chosen upon release as Pitchfork's "Best New Track". Sheldon Pearce stated that, "They rip with reckless abandon. Though they each have their own particular methods—Danny bawls out quick-striking and unorthodox zingers, Ab-Soul imparts stoner wisdom through careful pronunciations, Kendrick winds knotty head-scratchers, and Earl packs dense wordplay in carefully unspooling schemes—they work well as a group, filling the crags of Milk's thwacking production with kinetic flows. "They say I got the city on fire," Kendrick crows on the hook—and honestly, that applies to pretty much everyone here."


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