One of the first instances of a flow named for a grouping of this many occurs in the song “Small Time Hustlers” when the Dismasters accuse their subject’s so-called posse of “plotting and scheming to get them some Scotty.” Tommy Wright III describes his son coming “inside my place” in his song “Gangsta Forever” in that flow named for a grouping of this many, while Lord Infamous describes, “sippin’ on six murdered ministers” on the track “Sleep” with it. With roots in African rhythms, the flow named after a grouping of this many has often been used to emphasize emotion, such as in “All We Got” when Chance the Rapper asserts, “It was a dream, you could not mess with the Beam.” A track that reinvigorated a flow named after a grouping of this many was remixed by Drake, to which he added lyrics such as “Born in Toronto but sometimes I feel like Atlanta adopted us” to that brand-oriented song. For ten points, name this number which, in the hip-hip world, has recently been associated with the "flow" of the song “Versace” and is often used by Migos, in which one beat is divided into this many notes instead of the usual two or four.
One of the first instances of a flow named for a grouping of this many occurs in the song “Small Time Hustlers” when the Dismasters accuse their subject’s so-called posse of “plotting and scheming to get them some Scotty.” Tommy Wright III describes his son coming “inside my place” in his song “Gangsta Forever” in that flow named for a grouping of this many, while Lord Infamous describes, “sippin’ on six murdered ministers” on the track “Sleep” with it. With roots in African rhythms, the flow named after a grouping of this many has often been used to emphasize emotion, such as in “All We Got” when Chance the Rapper asserts, “It was a dream, you could not mess with the Beam.” A track that reinvigorated a flow named after a grouping of this many was remixed by Drake, to which he added lyrics such as “Born in Toronto but sometimes I feel like Atlanta adopted us” to that brand-oriented song. For ten points, name this number which, in the hip-hip world, has recently been associated with the "flow" of the song “Versace” and is often used by Migos, in which one beat is divided into this many notes instead of the usual two or four.
One of the first instances of a flow named for a grouping of this many occurs in the song “Small Time Hustlers” when the Dismasters accuse their subject’s so-called posse of “plotting and scheming to get them some Scotty.”