Brandy & Eve Face Off In Rap Battle On "Queens"

Their characters go at it as they spit bars over Black Rob's "Woah," Cam'Ron and Juelz's "Oh Boy," and Mobb Deep and Lil Kim's "Quiet Storm."

BYErika Marie
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Kevin Winter / Staff / Getty Images, Gabe Ginsberg / Contributor / Getty Images

The series is quickly becoming a favorite in R&B and Hip Hop circles and Queens is only in its first set of episodes. The show stars Brandy, Eve, Naturi Naughton, and Nadine Velazquez, and on the most recent episode, we see the ladies join together for a Rap battle. We previously reported on Brandy covering Miley Cyrus's megahit "Wrecking Ball" on the show, and this time around, Even and Brandy spit bars as they face off.

If this has a bit of a Verzuz feel to it, it may be because Swizz Beatz serves as the show's executive producer. In this scene, Brandy's and Eve's characters go toe-to-toe as they go below the belt with their rhymes.


Those background beats will come as no surprise to Hip Hop fans as Queens gives a nod to beloved classic hits. They start things off with the help of the late-great Black Rob's "Woah" before moving into Juelz Santana and Cam'Ron's "Oh Boy." Brandy and Eve's characters were basically spitting lyrics that were close to being fighting words by the time they got to Mobb Deep and Lil Kim's "Quiet Storm."

The musical show has been compared to the likes of Empire and Star, so check out the Queens Rap battle from the ABC hit below.


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About The Author
Erika Marie is a seasoned journalist, editor, and ghostwriter who works predominantly in the fields of music, spirituality, mental health advocacy, and social activism. The Los Angeles editor, storyteller, and activist has been involved in the behind-the-scenes workings of the entertainment industry for nearly two decades. E.M. attempts to write stories that are compelling while remaining informative and respectful. She's an advocate of lyrical witticism & the power of the pen. Favorites: Motown, New Jack Swing, '90s R&B, Hip Hop, Indie Rock, & Punk; Funk, Soul, Harlem Renaissance Jazz greats, and artists who innovate, not simply replicate.