Win Tickets To Lil Wayne At The House Of Blues

Lil Wayne  is coming to The House Of Blues in Boston on  Thursday, April 13th!

Tickets are on sale now at livenation.com

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Lil Wayne: 10 Best Songs Ranked

• 10. “Go DJ” Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter’ (2004)

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  "Go DJ" is the second single from Lil Wayne's 'Tha Carter.' This was Wayne's best solo song before "Lollipop" in 2008. "Go DJ" reached top three on the US Rap Chart and became a top 20 single. The NOLA native sampled the chorus of the song of the same name from a fellow New Orleans rap group U.N.L.V.

• 9. “Drop The World” Lil Wayne ft. Eminem ‘Rebirth’ (2010)

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  Lil Wayne enlists Eminem for "Drop The World" which is from his seventh studio album 'Rebirth.' The video was directed by Chris Robinson who said both rappers gave a great amount of energy the entire time. "You got two guys who are basically huge supernovas coming together, and the way that the song is constructed is great," he said to MTV News. "Because unless you see it coming, you don't know Eminem is on the track. The first two hooks and the first two verses are all Wayne, and it's kind of a surprise when Eminem comes through, and we matched it visually how Eminem enters the piece. From the concept and to just hearing the lyrics, with both of these amazing lyricists killing it, the whole video is just energy." Slim Shady and Weezy previously worked together along with Kanye West and Drake on the track "Forever."

• 8. “Uproar” Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter V’ (2018)

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  "Uproar" is all about letting the haters know you're not one to be messed with. The Swizz Beatz-produced track features a sample from "Special Delivery", performed by G. Dep and P. Diddy. The track peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was a hit on social media too as fans created the viral #UproarChallenge that showed them dancing along to the track.
• 7. “How To Love” Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter IV’ (2011)

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  "How To Love" is the third single from Lil Wayne's 'Tha Carter IV' album, which dropped in 2011. This is considered the Young Money honcho's first ballad. The rapper told MTV News that he was inspired by the late Tupac Shakur for "How To Love." "That song is just sweeping the world. It's touching every woman, that's what it was for," he said. "It was like Tupac had 'Keep Ya Head Up' and it was a message to women and little girls across the world just to keep your head up even though things are hard." He added, "A lot of women don't know how to love because there's deep reasons for them not knowing how to love. And what I mean by deep reasons is deep and dark reasons. A lot of people don't open up that can and I figured that I can open up that can of worms and see what happens." The song brought a lot of success for Wayne also. When "How To Love" rose to No. 3 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Songs dated September 10, 2011, Wayne became the first artist to feature on the chart's top three spots simultaneously. The other two songs were "Motivation" by Kelly Rowland featuring Lil Wayne at No. 2 and "I'm On One," by DJ Khaled featuring Drake, Rick Ross & Lil Wayne leading the pack.

• 6. “She Will” Lil Wayne ft. Drake ‘Tha Carter IV’ (2011)

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  "She Will" is on Wayne's 'Tha Carter IV.' Wayne recruits his protégé, Drake, for the record. Weezy wrote the song after he finished his eight-month prison sentence on weapons possession charges."I don't think he would've did 'She Will' or 'So Special' right before he went in," Young Money President Mack Maine said of his more woman-centered records. "That wasn't where his mind was at, but all in all, you got some of Wayne before he went in, you actually got some of Wayne while he was in there, and you got some when he came out. So you got three different sides of Wayne."

• 5. “3 Peat” Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter III’ (2008)

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  In "3 Peat" Wayne raps about the success of 'Tha Carter' series. Vaushaun Brooks (Maestro) produced this track and spoke to Rhapsody about how it all came together."I made the track for Jeezy and originally he dissed it. My friend Shanell Woodgett played it for Wayne and he jumped on it that night. He made the song the length of the snippet. I didn't put the full beat out there. I put like two minutes to allow me to go through all the changes I had made to the track and that's exactly how long he did the song for. He didn't try to loop the two-track or nothing. Also, a lot of producers, they have to say, 'Hey, put my [tag] on it,' but Wayne worked my name into his verse."
• 4. “Mr. Carter” Lil Wayne ft. Jay-Z ‘Tha Carter III’ (2008)

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  Both "Mr. Carters" slid on this track as Jay-Z (Shawn Carter) and Lil Wayne (Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr.) go back and forth with one another. Jay famously raps "my heir, Young Carter," on this track which Wayne took as a huge compliment and validation for his rapping. "That line right there was hard! Unbelievable," he told Rolling Stone. "I didn't even realize it at first. My homie had to tell me 'You know what he said, right?' I didn't even get it. I was like, 'Why is he saying 'air'? Is he just talking about the air?' But I'm smart enough to know that he's smart enough not to just be talking about the air. I felt real dumb, but then I felt so good. It was an incredible compliment."

• 3. “Lollipop” ft. Static Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter III’ (2008)

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  "Lollipop" was Wayne's first No. 1 hit and his 20th chart entry. The track also won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Song at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards. "Lollipop" features R&B producer and songwriter Stephen "Static Major" Garrett, formerly of the group Playa. He famously was a lyricist behind Aaliyah's "Rock The Boat," "More Than A Woman" and "Try Again." Wayne told Rolling Stone how the record came together: "My homeboy Static, the guy who's on the song with me, it was all his idea. He brought the song to me with his vocals already on there, the beat was already done and I just laid my vocals to it. The decision to make it the single was evident right after I finished recording it. Everybody in the studio knew this was the one. We had some females in there and they were going crazy."

• 2. “A Milli” Lil Wayne ‘Tha Carter III’ (2008)

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  Although Lil Wayne killed it on "A Milli," this song is still so recognizable for its beat, which was produced by Shondrae "Mr. Bangladesh" Crawford. "When I made it, I knew it was an important track. I didn't know it was gonna be as big as it was. I knew it was for Wayne," Bangladesh told MTV News. "I had plenty of people wanting to purchase the beat, but they wasn't worthy enough. Even if they was worthy, until I let Wayne hear it, I couldn't move to nobody else. I had that beat for two years, just holding it. If you look at my career from (Ludacris') 'What's Your Fantasy' to 'A Milli,' it's kind of the same element of music. Four or five sounds in the beat. Simplicity. Those are the things I've learned since being in the industry." "A Milli" won "Best Rap Performance" at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards.
• 1. “6 Foot 7 Foot” Lil Wayne ft. Cory Bunz,’Tha Carter IV’ (2011)

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  Bangladesh and Wayne team up again for "6 Foot 7 Foot." This is the first single from Lil Wayne's ninth studio album, 'Tha Carter IV.' The track also features Young Money rapper Cory Bunz. Bangaldesh spoke about teaming up with Lil Wayne once again: "It's kind of similar [to how we worked together for 'A Milli']," said the Atlanta-based producer. "I had 'A Milli,' knowing that the actual track was actually important. I had opportunities to sell it, but until I got it to Wayne at that time, who I wanted to get it to, I couldn't sell it to anybody else. This time, I knew this beat was great like that, too. And I hadn't really thought of sending it to him. I sent it to Gee Roberson, and he works closely with Wayne and played it for him. That's how it happened, really." Wayne spoke to MTV News on putting Cory on the track. "You know, I put Nicki on the right songs, I put Drake on the right songs; I picked the right song," he told the outlet. "It makes people pay attention because I know that people were waiting to see what I'll say on my first record, my first Lil Wayne record [since getting out of prison]. 'Cause, of course, I've done a bunch of features, and I'm quite sure whoever I did a feature for [before], as soon as I came home they put it out 'cause it got Wayne on here. 'He just came home, let's put it out.' So, I knew people were going to look at my first record like, 'I want to know what he's talking about on his first record.' And, I gave you the jewel at the end. It's like I'm forcing it on you, you got to hear this. It made everybody who didn't know Cory Gunz [say], 'Who is that?'"