TDS Conso File – TRACES Portal
The most likely answer is that you have the artist/feature roles reversed. has a song called “Bad for You” from her album The Pinkprint (2014), and Meek Mill is the featured artist on it.
Released on his Dreams Worth More Than Money album, this track is a masterclass in vulnerability disguised as a flex. It’s a song that admits a truth that most alpha-dude rap ignores:
It paints a picture of a relationship built on transactional love. He’s trying to buy her affection to keep her from leaving, terrified that if he stops providing the lifestyle, the connection fades. It’s a stark look at the insecurity of a man who has all the money in the world but fears he doesn’t have the one thing he actually wants: loyalty.
The 2015 track stands as a defining musical artifact of one of hip-hop’s most high-profile romantic eras. Released on June 29, 2015, as a standout track on Meek Mill’s critically acclaimed second studio album, Dreams Worth More Than Money , the song captured the intense, public, and deeply passionate relationship between the two superstars. Produced by Ben Billions , the record successfully balanced Meek Mill’s trademark gritty street anthems with a smooth, vulnerable R&B-infused ballad.
On the surface, it sounds like a standard relationship struggle. But the brilliance lies in the semantics. Throughout history, rappers have bragged about having "bad" women—women who are bad in the streets, bad in the sheets, "bad and boujee."
One of the primary concerns with Meek Mill's music is its glorification of violence and street life. Songs like "19 & Flokin'" and "R.I.C.O." feature lyrics that celebrate gang activity, drug dealing, and aggression towards others. For example, in "19 & Flokin'," Meek Mill raps about using guns and violence to settle disputes and protect himself and his crew. Such lyrics can be seen as promoting a culture of violence and retaliation, rather than encouraging peaceful conflict resolution or community building. This can be particularly problematic for young listeners, who may be more susceptible to the idea that violence and aggression are acceptable or even necessary ways to navigate the world.
The track remains highly accessible today; fans can listen to the official audio on YouTube Music or stream the full track via Deezer . Behind-the-Scenes: The Creative Friction
If you need the for that feature, let me know and I can provide them. If you are certain Meek has his own song by that name, please double-check the title or share any lyrics you remember.
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