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Let's talk about the best rap lyrics about birthdays. Who doesn't love a birthday shout-out, especially when it comes from some of the biggest names in rap? Whether it's a simple celebration of life, a nod to personal growth, or a reflection on our mortality, birthdays take on a unique significance in rap lyrics. So, whether you're planning a birthday bash or simply looking for some introspective lines to ponder on your special day, we've got you covered. From 50 Cent to Playboi Carti, here are the top 15 rap lyrics about birthdays that have left an indelible mark on our culture and how we celebrate our journey around the sun.

Lyrics: "Go girl, it's your birthday, Open wide, I know you're thirsty, Say aah, hey, Say aah, And we don't buy no drinks at the bar, we pop champagne 'cause we got that dough, let me hear you say aah, if you want me say aah."

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This Trey Songz classic is remembered for its feel-good vibe, with a great birthday shout-out: "Go girl, it's your birthday, Open wide, I know you're thirsty, Say aah, hey, Say aah, And we don't buy no drinks at the bar, we pop champagne 'cause we got that dough, let me hear you say aah, if you want me say aah."

The lyric, "I know you want it in the worst way (The worst way), Can't wait to blow my candles out," by Rihanna, is a distinct shout-out to the celebration of life that is a birthday. Though she may not be directly talking about birthdays, her cunning allusion is well worth a mention in this piece.

Playboi Carti really gives a toast to life with his line "Every day my birthday, so I made a wish," from "On That Time." A lyric reminding us that life is fleeting, and every day should be celebrated.

Drake's "Ratchet Happy Birthday" is filled with birthday shout-outs, but "It's your birthday, baby, it's your birthday, who's gonna love you on your worst day?" is a particularly memorable line that has popped up in many birthday wishes since its release.

This one might not be pure rap, but Jeremih's "Birthday Sex" has made its mark on the birthday song genre. The lyrics are quite explicit in their celebration of birthdays, with the most famous line being, "Girl, you know I-I-I, girl you know I-I-I / I been feenin' / Wake up in the late night dreamin' about your loving."

Biggie Smalls's "Party and Bullsh*t" has become an anthem for celebrating. "And party, and bullshit, and party, and bullshit," is the catchy hook that resonates as a birthday anthem, celebrating the idea of letting loose and just having a good time.

Mac Miller's "Happy Birthday" is filled with birthday references, but the opening line "There's a birthday party happening upstairs / And it's all for me, who the f*** cares?" is a standout, capturing a sense of birthday ennui that's relatable and memorable.

Lyrics: "Word on the road, you're the birthday girl. Don't be sad on your birthday, girl. Sittin' in the club like you didn't wanna come, so I send a couple bottles to the birthday girl."

In "Birthday Girl", Stormzy presents a poignant image with the line "Word on the road, you're the birthday girl. Don't be sad on your birthday, girl. Sittin' in the club like you didn't wanna come, so I send a couple bottles to the birthday girl." It's an evocative lyric that speaks to the theme of birthdays and the desires and expectations that come with them.

Here we are at the number one spot on our list of the best rap lyrics about birthdays. One of the most iconic birthday songs in the rap genre, "In Da Club" by 50 Cent is packed with birthday shout-outs. The line "Go, shawty, it's your birthday / We gonna party like it's your birthday" has been shouted at birthday parties around the world since its release.

"Happy Birthday to You", also known as "Happy Birthday", is a song traditionally sung to celebrate a person's birthday. According to the 1998 Guinness World Records, it is the most recognized song in the English language, followed by "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow". The song's base lyrics have been translated into at least 18 languages.[1] The melody of "Happy Birthday to You" comes from the song "Good Morning to All",[2] which has traditionally been attributed to American sisters Patty and Mildred J. Hill in 1893,[3][4] although the claim that the sisters composed the tune is disputed.[5]

Patty Hill was a kindergarten principal in Louisville, Kentucky, developing teaching methods at the Little Loomhouse;[6] her sister Mildred was a pianist and composer.[7] The sisters used "Good Morning to All" as a song that young children would find easy to sing.[8] The combination of melody and lyrics in "Happy Birthday to You" first appeared in print in 1912.[9] None of the early appearances of the "Happy Birthday to You" lyrics included credits or copyright notices. The Summy Company registered a copyright in 1935, crediting authors Preston Ware Orem and Mrs. R. R. Forman. In 1988, Warner/Chappell Music purchased the company owning the copyright for US$25 million, with the value of "Happy Birthday" estimated at US$5 million.[10][11] Warner claimed that the United States copyright would not expire until 2030 and that unauthorized public performances of the song are illegal unless royalties are paid. In February 2010, the royalty for a single use was US$700.[12] By one estimate, the song is the highest-earning single song in history.[13] In the European Union, the copyright for the song expired on January 1, 2017.[14]

The American copyright status of "Happy Birthday to You" began to draw more attention with the passage of the Copyright Term Extension Act in 1998. The Supreme Court upheld the Act in Eldred v. Ashcroft in 2003, and Associate Justice Stephen Breyer specifically mentioned "Happy Birthday to You" in his dissenting opinion.[15] American law professor Robert Brauneis extensively researched the song and concluded in 2010 "it is almost certainly no longer under copyright."[16] Good Morning to You Productions sued Warner/Chappell for falsely claiming copyright to the song in 2013.[5][10] In September 2015, a federal judge declared that the Warner/Chappell copyright claim was invalid, ruling that the copyright registration applied only to a specific piano arrangement of the song and not to its lyrics and melody. In 2016, Warner/Chappell settled for $14 million, and the court declared that "Happy Birthday to You" was in the public domain.[17][18]

It is traditional, among English-speakers, that at a birthday party, the song "Happy Birthday to You" be sung to the birthday person by the other guests celebrating the birthday, often when presented with a birthday cake. After the song is sung, party guests sometimes add wishes like "and many more!" expressing the hope that the birthday person will enjoy a long life. In the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, immediately after "Happy Birthday" has been sung, it is traditional for one of the guests to lead with "Hip hip ..." and then for all of the other guests to join in and say "... hooray!"[20] This cheer normally is given three times in a row.

In regions of America and Canada, especially at young children's birthdays, immediately after "Happy Birthday" has been sung, it is not uncommon for the singers segue into "How old are you now? How old are you now? How old are you now, how old are you now?"[21] and then count up: "Are you one? Are you two? Are you ..." until they reach the right age or often, instead of counting, "and many more!" for those who are older.[22][23]

The music and lyrics are in the public domain in the European Union and the United States. The copyright expired in the European Union on January 1, 2017.[24] A U.S. federal court ruled in 2016 that Warner and Chappell's copyright claim was invalid and there was no other claim to copyright.[18]

The complete text of "Happy Birthday to You" first appeared in print as the final four lines of Edith Goodyear Alger's poem "Roy's Birthday", published in A Primer of Work and Play, copyrighted by D. C. Heath in 1901, with no reference to the words being sung.[26] The first book including "Happy Birthday" lyrics set to the tune of "Good Morning to All" that bears a date of publication is from 1911 in The Elementary Worker and His Work, but earlier references exist to a song called "Happy Birthday to You", including an article from 1901 in the Inland Educator and Indiana School Journal.[27] In 1924, Robert Coleman included "Good Morning to All" in a songbook with the birthday lyrics as a second verse. Coleman also published "Happy Birthday" in The American Hymnal in 1933. Children's Praise and Worship published the song in 1928, edited by Byers, Byrum, and Koglin.[citation needed]

Summy Company became the Summy-Birchard Company in 1957, and this became a division of Birch Tree Group Limited in 1970. Warner/Chappell Music acquired Birch Tree Group Limited in 1988 for US$25 million.[10][11] The company continued to insist that one cannot sing the "Happy Birthday to You" lyrics for profit without paying royalties; in 2008, Warner collected about US$5,000 per day (US$2 million per year) in royalties for the song.[31] Warner/Chappell claimed copyright for every use in film, television, radio, and anywhere open to the public, and for any group where a substantial number of those in attendance were not family or friends of the performer. Brauneis cited problems with the song's authorship and the notice and renewal of the copyright, and concluded: "It is almost certainly no longer under copyright."[3][16]

Nelson's attorneys Betsy Manifold and Mark Rifkin presented new evidence on July 28, 2015, one day before a scheduled ruling, which they argued was conclusive proof that the song was in the public domain, "thus making it unnecessary for the Court to decide the scope or validity of the disputed copyrights, much less whether Patty Hill abandoned any copyright she may have had to the lyrics". They had been given access to documents previously held back from them by Warner/Chappell, which included a copy of the 15th edition of The Everyday Song Book published in 1927. The book contained "Good Morning and Happy Birthday", but the copy was blurry, obscuring a line of text below the title. Manifold and Rifkin located a clearer copy of an edition published in 1922 that also contained the "Happy Birthday" lyrics. The previously obscured line was revealed to be the credit "Special permission through courtesy of The Clayton F Summy Co.". Manifold and Rifkin argued that the music and lyrics were published without a valid copyright notice as was required at the time, so "Happy Birthday" was in the public domain.[41] 2351a5e196