: As the dance went mainstream, many critics and members of the Harlem community spoke out against the "commercialization" of a tragedy, leading to the song being removed from certain platforms and a wider conversation about the ethics of drill music trends. Legacy
: Kyle Richh, TaTa, and Jenn Carter are leading figures in the 41 collective, a group that helped redefine the Brooklyn drill scene with high-energy beats and aggressive lyrical flows. : As the dance went mainstream, many critics
: The track features the fast-paced, heavy-bass production typical of New York drill, characterized by the "punching my hips" rhythmic delivery that synchronized perfectly with the dance. The "Notti Bop" Dance Trend : As the dance went mainstream