"Same Damn Time" is a song recorded by American rapper Future, and produced by his frequent collaborator Sonny Digital. It was released on March 24, 2012, as the fourth single from Future's debut studio album Pluto. Following its release, the song peaked at number 92 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 12 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The song was well received by music critics, and its title became a common phrase in music journalism, used to describe Future's work, as well as a number of other music-related topics.

"Same Damn Time" was originally recorded in 2011 and appeared on Future's mixtape Streetz Calling. The song was later re-mastered, including a slightly different instrumental, and released as a single from Pluto on March 24, 2012.

Eric Diep of Complex called the song "easily one of the hottest records in the clubs" and the "very best" among Future's "underground hits". David Drake, writing for The Fader, stated that it is "one of Future's biggest anthems." Jeremy Gordon of Vice commented that the song has become "a true sign of linguistic influence" and noted that its title has been used by many critics to describe Future's work in general. Jon Caramanica of New York Times used the song as a reference to show Future's musical style, calling him "a blustery hero and a bleeding cyborg—at the same damn time."LA Weekly also referred to the song, describing Future as "the father of Chaos and the son of Chaos at the same damn time." Andrew Unterberger of Popdust praised the song for having "one of the hip-hop hooks of the decade" and also commented that its remix with Diddy and Ludacris "takes it to the next level".

SPIN placed the song at number 27 on their list of "40 Best Songs of 2012" with author Rob Harvilla enthusiastically writing: "It's infectious! It's repellant! At the same! Damn! Time! People love it! People hate it! At the same! Damn! Time! He's a mumbler! He's a shouter! At the same! Damn! Time! What a genius! What a doofus! At the same! Damn! Time!"Popdust included the song among the ten-song extension of their "Top 100 songs of the year" list.

...
Wikipedia