Songwriter: KRS-One

[Intro]
Be-dee-dee-da-dee, dee-dee-dee-dee-da-de-day
KRS-One comin' with the Tech & Sway

[Verse]
Yo, I rock upon the littlest set and up on the biggest set
As ill as it gets, I still manage to wiggle your neck with sweat
Never forget; the bigger the budget the bigger the debt
You gotta be willin' to rock in the middle of dry and the middle of wet
But I'm willin' to bet on the Sway and the Tech, they stay in effect
Never been a pain in the neck, they gainin' respect, nevertheless
I'll wreck you, now you know what Sway and Tech do
I'll be back, but for now, just seckle!
Ha, ha, ha, ha

KRS-One

The legendary MC from the South Bronx, New York, Lawrence “KRS-One” Parker has been steadily rapping since 1985. His name stands for “Knowledge Reigns Supreme Over Nearly Everyone”.

KRS came to rapping only by chance. In the Something from The Art of Rap documentary, he recalls watching an MC cypher when suddenly “a dude” randomly picked him out of the crowd and made fun of him. Feeling compelled to defend himself, KRS performed a little freestyle which impressed the crowd and eventually kicked off his rapping career.

His breakthrough onto the hip hop scene began with “The Bridge Is Over” – an answer record to the popular Queens rapper MC Shan’s song “Queensbridge”. From 1986 to 1992, KRS-One fronted the groundbreaking hip hop group Boogie Down Productions, scoring six top 20 hits on the US Rap Chart. In 1993, he began a solo career spanning three decades, racking up six more top 20 Rap Chart hits with “Sound of da Police”, “MCs Act Like They Don’t Know”, “Step Into A World” and “Men Of Steel” also achieving mainstream pop success on the Hot 100.