Cash Cobain is keeping his momentum moving in September with “Betcha Can’t,” a new collaboration with Chicago rapper BabyChiefDoIt that connects New York’s sample-driven sexy drill movement with the sound of a rising Midwest artist.

Released on September 9, the single arrives as Cash prepares his upcoming project PARTY WITH SLIZZY.

And if the song sounds strangely familiar, that’s intentional.

Cash reaches back more than two decades for inspiration, reworking D4L’s 2005 record “Betcha Can’t Do It Like Me” into something designed for today’s New York rap scene.

Cash Cobain Reaches Back to the Ringtone-Rap Era

One of Cash Cobain’s biggest strengths as a producer has been his ability to take recognizable sounds from the past and rebuild them inside his own musical world.

“Betcha Can’t” continues that formula.

This time, Cash looks toward the mid-2000s Atlanta snap and ringtone-rap era, drawing from D4L’s “Betcha Can’t Do It Like Me.”

D4L became nationally known during that period through records such as “Laffy Taffy,” but Cash chooses a different piece of the group’s catalog for his latest experiment.

Instead of simply recreating the original, he filters its nostalgic qualities through the slower, sample-heavy production style that has become closely associated with his music.

It’s an interesting collision of eras: 2000s Atlanta snap music reconstructed through a modern New York lens.

BabyChiefDoIt Brings Chicago Into the Mix

Cash doesn’t handle the record alone.

He recruits BabyChiefDoIt, giving “Betcha Can’t