Snap! The Power Official Video - Producer Reaction 

I agree...I partied to this in the 90s and it still sounds fresh today; like, literally could be a hit if released right now

Legendary song

You said it

Great movie!! Man, Jeff Speakman should've been a waaay more popular actor/martial artist than Van Damme or Steven Segal. He was so much better than both of them!

Love his allways Aggressive Lyrics also

Good memory! They were the ones that screwed over the actual singer in the video which led to the lawsuit.

so you haven't heard it since it came out???damn wtf thats long as hell and didn't listen to it again...damn

The Original is by Snap. Rob never did a Version of that Song by him self. Even the one on his Album mentioned the Snap producers cause they made it. Amazing that you people just keep saying this lie....

@@Plexpara bla bla bla I had the Maxi Single. It was the original.

@@Alithia451 Are you mentally ill? Rob chill never did a version of that song alone. Thats a fact!!! what ever you had was definitly with the snap producers on the back. dont talk BS if you hate the truth ...very easy The Power (Snap! song) Written and produced by Michael Münzing and Luca Anzilotti (under the pseudonyms Benito Benites and John "Virgo" Garrett III), "The Power" went through several renditions. The original version was released on 3 January 1990 through Logic Records in Germany and contains samples from "Let the Words Flow" by Chill Rob G, "Love's Gonna Get You" by Jocelyn Brown,[4] and "King of the Beats" by Mantronix.[5] Despite it becoming an early 1990 hit in Germany and appearing on the Dance Singles chart in the UK,[6] none of the credited vocals were cleared, and Stu Fine, former owner of Wild Pitch Records, wanted to release the song in the United States. Rob G, who was signed to Wild Pitch, consented, initially thinking the deal could be lucrative for his career. Wild Pitch issued a stateside single and video with his lyrics from "Let the Words Flow" on 5 March 1990.[7][8] However, this version was credited under Power Jam and not Snap!. Simultaneously, Arista Records wished to release their own edition in the US, but because it was not legally possible for the label to simply reissue the original German single, it was decided to re-record the entire track with new lyrics by rapper Durron Butler, known as Turbo B, and additional vocals by Penny Ford.[9] The samples were then all legally cleared and the song was finally re-released under the new name Snap! on 12 March 1990 in the UK[10] and 6 April 1990 in the US,[11] despite the fact that Jocelyn Brown had commenced legal action because of the unauthorized sampling of her vocals.[4]