With most celebrities, it is not about the amount of cars in their collection, but the types and uniqueness of those cars. You might have heard about the obscene amount of cars that collectors like Jerry Seinfeld or Jay Leno own they fill entire huge garages. But when youвЂ™re a cash-flushed celebrity, just having вЂњoneвЂќ collectible car is a little mundane. Although, many of us, if we had a few extra dollars, would probably feel like weвЂ™ve attained some kind of level of success if we just had one вЂњtoyвЂќ car to cruise around in on the weekend. IfВ we had that kind of cash,В weвЂ™d do it too. Many celebrities out there have a particular hobby that attracts attention and really shows off their status: collecting exotic and luxury cars. When you make obscene amounts of cash, your hobby probably reflects it. This commercial is an homage to Never Say Never Again (an unauthorised James Bond film), where Bond went head-to-head against Maximillian Largo in a video game at the Casino Royale.Most of us have hobbies or something we like to put our extra time and money towards. In it, Jay-Z competes in a holographic football video game against Hall of Fame coach Don Shula. The video's theme of Jay-Z being 'James Bond' was later used in an advertisement by Budweiser. ДЄ second version similar to the official video was made as a Budweiser commercial. On release of the video, the champagne had not yet been introduced to the market, but two days after the release of the video, Cattier (the producer, trading as Armand de Brignac) issued a press release identifying themselves as the brand in question, and subsequently gained popularity. The video features Jay-Z being offered a bottle of Cristal, which he sends back, and the waiter returns instead with a distinctive gold bottle in a silver briefcase. The video also introduced the champagne brand Armand de Brignac ('Ace of Spades'), and signaled a shift in Jay-Z's champagne tastes Jay-Z had previously featured Cristal in his videos, but had recently started to boycott this brand, switching to Armand de Brignac with this video. The video was featured during the Lexus Halftime Show during Monday Night Football on ESPN. racing a Pagani Zonda Roadster and a Ferrari F430 Spider, respectively, around Monaco, with some of the turns being the same ones used for the Monaco Grand Prix. The music video features Danica Patrick and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Scene of a high-stakes card game with Jarah Mariano вЂ“ Casino Royale.Scene of party in a large cave вЂ“ You Only Live Twice.Scenes of a boat chase вЂ“ The World Is Not Enough.Scenes of a car race in Monaco вЂ“ GoldenEye.It is a homage to several famous scenes from James Bond films of the past including: Gary Gray), debuted on MTV and BET in late October, 2006. The single peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The single was released in the UK on December 4, 2006. The song leaked onto the Internet October 6, 2006, and as a result was released officially by Roc-A-Fella Records. In addition to the samples, live instrumentation was performed on the track by a collective of artists known as 1500 or Nothin'.

The voice sample yelling 'Show 'em whatcha got' is Flava Flav's from the aforementioned Public Enemy track. The saxophone loop heard prominently throughout the track is sampled from 'Darkest Light' by the Lafayette Afro Rock Band and from Johnny Pate's 'Shaft In Africa'. The song samples ' Show 'Em Whatcha Got' by Public Enemy. It is the first single from his 'comeback' album Kingdom Come.

Jay z video cars