

A singer doesn't write his own album notes. IT was his record label that should have mentioned Queen and David Bowie.

He said that in an interview after the settlement. First off, Vanilla Ice was joking when he said it was different.

If you were reading the word ranged you would read it as Vanilla Ice raps it as a past tense of the word range. There is a line "Gunshots ranged out like a bell". Don from IllinoisI guarantee Vanilla Ice did not write Ice Ice Baby.I'm no fan of rap, but I don't so much mind the real OGs from the '80s & early '90s. George Pope from Vancouver BcI first heard/saw this when Jim Carrey, my fellow Canadian, did the parody on "In Living Color" as "White, White, Baby" good stuff,.the only line 98/100 know is, ice ice baby.the title. Dream07i don't think anyone knows what this song is really about.whatever you want it to be.It’s only a matter of time before Vanilla Ice gives Marty Ray his stamp of approval. Watch the awesome video below. While it is more subdued than Vanilla Ice’s, Ray’s rendition will make you sway to the beat and we guarantee you’ll enjoy it just as much. Ray’s voice is absolutely incredible and his version is so good, it makes you wonder if this is actually the original song. Since they posted it in 2018, it has garnered over 17 million views – and for good reason. He has a passion for the South, and came from a long line of musicians, preachers, and singer-songwriters.Ī social media page called The Music Show is known for sharing some of the most unique music videos on Facebook, so when they heard Ray’s version of “Ice, Ice Baby,” they knew they had to share it. Ray is an independent artist who was born in Memphis and grew up in Blytheville, Arkansas. When most people hear the song title “Ice, Ice, Baby,” they think of Vanilla Ice’s 1989 rap song, which became the first hip hop single to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart.Īlmost 30 years after its release, musician Marty Ray decided to transform “Ice, Ice, Baby” into a musical masterpiece that all country fans will enjoy.
