Strap yourself in because this episode takes a hard left turn and oh boy, I don't know how they got to this conclusion but I'm sure glad they did.Want to help fill our bumbags full of awesome diamond rings? Head to and for as little as $1 a month, you can help us put a ring on it.Hankering for some sweet geeky loot every month? Do us a favour and go to and sign up to receive your (possible) copy of Beyonce's self-titled album. Jackson is stressed about phallic imagery, Zammit just informs everyone to put your hand up and Duscher just gives up less than five minutes in. Join us as we discover the completely untouched fictional universe of pop music, misunderstand the implications of lyrics and just plow through all common sense to arrive at a surprisingly well thought out theory. (We’ll get to that later.How Does Dating Work in Beyoncé's Single Ladies? In which our heroes find a perfect partner, really connect on an emotional level, ruin it all by forgetting to put a ring on it while asking how does dating work in Beyoncé's Single Ladies. Beyonc, however, never stole the choreography and has owned up to Bob Fosse’s work serving as the inspiration for her fancy Single Ladies footwork. He also raps that he “ain’t perfect” and, well, news of his infidelity years later proved that right, but also inspired one of Beyoncé’s best artistic endeavors to date. “Put us together, how they gon’ stop both us?” the rapper announces as Beyoncé muses about how happy they’ll be.

The duo would join forces again and again on tracks and whole albums (singles “Crazy in Love” and “Drunk in Love,” the “On the Run” tour and the “Everything is Love” record). But really he’s talking to whoever’s listening, because the collaboration functioned like a save-the-date for the next two decades. “You ready, B? Let’s go get ’em,” Jay-Z tells his girl, whom he was rumored to be dating at the time, at the top of the track. worked with Beyoncé to choreograph the 'Single Ladies' video, which was one of some 300 music videos hes helped artists such J.Lo, Usher. It’s a smooth groove over a Tupac sample with Jay-Z’s signature lyricism and Bey’s R&B improvs. Along with JaQuel Knight, choreographer Frank Gatson Jr. On its face, Beyoncé's first non- soundtrack single without her Destiny’s Child bandmates doesn’t seem particularly earth-shattering.

Beyonce single ladies