The song was Juvenile's biggest hit single at the time until the chart-topping "Slow Motion" in 2004, surpassing "Back That Azz Up" which peaked at number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100.

[2] Initially skeptical of its success, Juvenile stated that he developed the hook for "Back That Azz Up" about half a year before finishing the 400 Degreez album.

Lil Wayne, present in the studio, insisted on contributing a New Orleans chant to the end of the song, which they incorporated into the final version.

[7][8] While Juvenile performed the lyrics, Steyer danced onstage alongside his wife and daughter before delivering a speech targeted to youth and minority voters.

[9][10] Steyer withdrew from the presidential race the day after the performance[11] in part due to a weak showing in that state's primary.

Juvenile responded to critics by claiming that his goal was not to force listeners to receive the vaccine, but instead that they "get educated on it, and make the right decision".