Ooh Ahh (GRITS song)
"Ooh Ahh" | |
---|---|
Single by GRITS featuring TobyMac | |
from the album The Art of Translation | |
Released | 2002 |
Format | Digital download, CD single |
Genre | Alternative hip hop, Christian hip hop, Southern hip hop |
Length | 3:53 |
Label | Gotee |
Writer(s) | Teron Carter, Stacy Jones, Toby McKeehan, Otto Price, Ric Robbins |
Producer(s) | Incorporated Elements |
"Ooh Ahh" is a single by American Christian hip hop group GRITS featuring TobyMac. It was recorded for their fourth studio album, The Art of Translation. It was produced by Ric "DJ Form" Robbins and Otto Price for Incorporated Elements. The song was written by Ric Robbins, Otto Price, Coffee and Bone of Grits, and Toby Mac. It is sometimes referred to as "My Life Be Like" or "My Life Be Like (Ooh Ahh)". A cut from the song is featured on tobyMac's song, "Catchafire (Whoopsi-Daisy)" from his album Welcome to Diverse City. To date, "Ooh Ahh" has been RIAA Digital Certified Gold for over 500,000 downloads and on-demand streams.[1]
Releases
GRITS released the Ooh Ahh EP in 2007. It features the songs "Ooh Ahh", "Ooh Ahh (Liquid Remix)", and "Open Bar". "Ooh Ahh" was released on The Greatest Hits, which was also released in 2007. It was the fifth title from the compilation album. The song was the second track on The Art of Translation, which was released in 2002.
In popular culture
The song has appeared on two different MTV shows: My Super Sweet Sixteen, and The Buried Life. "Ooh Ahh" was actually served as the theme song to the latter show. It appeared in Episode 3 of Season 11's auditions in the Fox show So You Think You Can Dance.[2] It was also included on the soundtrack of the films The Fast and The Furious: Tokyo Drift and Big Momma's House 2.
References
- ↑ "email : Webview : Gotee Records Celebrates 20th Anniversary; Co-Founder TobyMac shares why he loves being involved". T.e2ma.net. Retrieved June 19, 2014.
- ↑ "Shafeek Westbrook (Audition) & Final Choreo - SYTYCD Season 11". YouTube. June 11, 2014. Retrieved June 19, 2014.