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* TakeThat: "Immigrants (We Get the Job Done)" is an extended "fuck you" to American anti-immigration sentiment.
to:
* TakeThat: "Immigrants (We Get the Job Done)" is an extended "fuck you" to American anti-immigration sentiment.sentiment - it was released the same week that Donald Trump was elected president as a deliberate move by Lin Manuel Miranda.
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Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
** Notably averted with "Helpless" and "Satisfied": not only are they still about falling in love and unrequited love, respectively, they name Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth and Angelica Schuyler ''by name'', implying that Music/JaRule, Music/Ashanti, and Music/Sia and Music/QueenLatifah are singing from the perspective of the characters/historical figures.
to:
** Notably averted with "Helpless" and "Satisfied": not only are they still about falling in love and unrequited love, respectively, they name Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth and Angelica Schuyler ''by name'', implying that Music/JaRule, Music/Ashanti, Ja Rule, Music/{{Ashanti}}, and Music/Sia Music/{{Sia}} and Music/QueenLatifah are singing from the perspective of the characters/historical figures.
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** Notably averted with "Helpless" and "Satisfied": not only are they still about falling in love and unrequited love, respectively, they name Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth and Angelica Schuyler ''by name'', implying that Music/JaRule, Music/Ashanti, and Music/Sia and Music/QueenLatifah are singing from the perspective of the characters/historical figures.
*** Both versions of "Dear Theodosia" likewise still make reference to Theodosia and Philip, Burr and Hamilton's first born children.
*** Both versions of "Dear Theodosia" likewise still make reference to Theodosia and Philip, Burr and Hamilton's first born children.
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* SofterAndSlowerCover: "Dear Theodosia {Reprise)" is notably more somber than both the stage version of "Dear Theodosia" and the version performed by Regina Spektor earlier in the mixtape, which are sweet songs about dedicating yourself to a loved one.
to:
* SofterAndSlowerCover: "Dear Theodosia {Reprise)" (Reprise)" is notably more somber than both the stage version of "Dear Theodosia" and the version performed by Regina Spektor earlier in the mixtape, which are sweet songs about dedicating yourself to a loved one.one. Not to say that the Repreise isn't just as sweet - Music/ChanceTheRapper reportedly specifically requested to do the song for the Mixtape, after seeing a performance of the show and being reminded of his relationship with his own daughter.
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# "Congratulations" by Dessa.
to:
# "Congratulations" by Dessa.Music/{{Dessa}}.
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* TakeThat: "Immigrants (We Get the Job Done) is an extended "fuck you" to American anti-immigration sentiment.
to:
* TakeThat: "Immigrants (We Get the Job Done) Done)" is an extended "fuck you" to American anti-immigration sentiment.
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* TakeThat: "Immigrants (We Get the Job Done) is an extended "fuck you" to American anti-immigration sentiment.
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Screwed up on my last edit and missed a namespace.
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# "Satisfied" by {{Sia}} feat. Miguel and Music/QueenLatifah.
to:
# "Satisfied" by {{Sia}} Music/{{Sia}} feat. Miguel and Music/QueenLatifah.
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-->''"Damn, got no chill."''
to:
-->''"Damn, you got no chill."''
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* InNameOnly: Outside of the title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington On Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republicans' anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, the title isn't even exactly the same.
to:
* InNameOnly: Outside of the similar title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington On Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republicans' anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, the title isn't even exactly the same.Hamilton.
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----
!!Tracklist
!!Tracklist
to:
!!Tracklist
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[[/folder]]
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Adding Music/npage potholes (where they exist)
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# "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.)
# "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc.
# "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc.
to:
# "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & [[Music/{{Fun}} Nate Ruess.Ruess]].)
# "Wrote My Way Out" byNas, Music/{{Nas}}, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc.
# "Wrote My Way Out" by
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# "Satisfied" by Sia.
# "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds.)
# "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds.)
to:
# "Satisfied" by Sia.
{{Sia}} feat. Miguel and Music/QueenLatifah.
# "Dear Theodosia" byRegina Spektor Music/ReginaSpektor (feat. Ben Folds.Music/BenFolds.)
# "Dear Theodosia" by
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# "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson.
to:
# "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson.Music/KellyClarkson.
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# "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson.)
to:
# "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson.Music/IngridMichaelson.)
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* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: From "Congratulations", "I languished in a loveless marriage in London, I lived only to read your letters."
to:
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: AddedAlliterativeAppeal:
** From "Congratulations", "I languished in a loveless marriage in London, I lived only to read your letters.""
** "All your hemming and hawing while you're hee-hawing with Sally Hemming," a line from "Cabinet Battle 3," serves as Hamilton's final shot at Thomas Jefferson's ambivalence and adultery before President Washington intervenes and quiets Hamilton.
** From "Congratulations", "I languished in a loveless marriage in London, I lived only to read your letters.
** "All your hemming and hawing while you're hee-hawing with Sally Hemming," a line from "Cabinet Battle 3," serves as Hamilton's final shot at Thomas Jefferson's ambivalence and adultery before President Washington intervenes and quiets Hamilton.
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* AtomicFBomb: One delivered directly to the president at the end of "An Open Letter:" "Sit down John, you fat motherfucker!"
to:
* AtomicFBomb: One delivered directly to the president at the end of "An Open Letter:" Letter" from an indignant Hamilton: "Sit down John, you fat motherfucker!"
* {{Beat}}: "Helpless" omits Angelica's part where she elaborates on how she "wants to form a harem" in favor of stopping the music to emphasize Ashanti's response to the proposed polygamy.
-->''"Laughin’ at this girl, cuz she wants to form a harem."''
-->''*beat*''
-->''"No, I ain't sharin'."''
-->''"Laughin’ at this girl, cuz she wants to form a harem."''
-->''*beat*''
-->''"No, I ain't sharin'."''
* {{Determinator}}: One of the reasons Lin-Manuel Miranda pins for others rejecting him is his endless drive and refusal to calm down.
-->''"Damn, got no chill."''
-->'''''"Fuckin' right I'm relentless!"'''''
-->''"Damn, got no chill."''
-->'''''"Fuckin' right I'm relentless!"'''''
Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* ExternallyValidatedProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
to:
* ExternallyValidatedProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" 3" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
* MythologyGag: In "Wrote My Way Out," the line "I know abuela's never going to win the lottery" references the plot of ''Theatre/InTheHeights'', Lin-Manuel Miranda's production immediately prior to ''Hamilton'' that centered around a lottery winner from a Hispanic neighborhood. In the context of "Wrote My Way Out," it makes the point that Hispanics are never going to find prosperity by luck, so it's up to Lin-Manuel Miranda to help and represent them through his writing.
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* ShoutOut: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" features two references to ''Franchise/StarWars'', noting that America's current imperialism is the same as if "the British Empire strikes back" and also that true freedom is in a galaxy far away. The former references the film ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' while the latter references the opening ''Star Wars'' setting in a galaxy far, far away.
to:
* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** "Wrote My Way Out":
*** The third verse's second line says the singer is "running out of time like Jonathan Larsen's ''Theatre/{{Rent}}'' check," referencing the playwrights young death and the artistic acclaim of his life's work, ''Rent''.
*** The third verse's third line places the perspective character's creativity and ingenuity "where the wild things are" in reference to the story, ''Literature/WhereTheWildThingsAre'' by Maurice Sendack. In fact, Maurice Sendack is namedropped immediately after the reference just to drive the point further.
** "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" features two references to ''Franchise/StarWars'', noting that America's current imperialism is the same as if "the British Empire strikes back" and also that true freedom is in a galaxy far away. The former references the film ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' while the latter references the opening ''Star Wars'' setting in a galaxy far, far away.
** "Wrote My Way Out":
*** The third verse's second line says the singer is "running out of time like Jonathan Larsen's ''Theatre/{{Rent}}'' check," referencing the playwrights young death and the artistic acclaim of his life's work, ''Rent''.
*** The third verse's third line places the perspective character's creativity and ingenuity "where the wild things are" in reference to the story, ''Literature/WhereTheWildThingsAre'' by Maurice Sendack. In fact, Maurice Sendack is namedropped immediately after the reference just to drive the point further.
** "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" features two references to ''Franchise/StarWars'', noting that America's current imperialism is the same as if "the British Empire strikes back" and also that true freedom is in a galaxy far away. The former references the film ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' while the latter references the opening ''Star Wars'' setting in a galaxy far, far away.
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* ArmchairMilitary: Congress writes criticism at Washington's retreat to "Valley Forge." Hamilton writes back blasting Congress for doing nothing to help the famine in the Forge and proving entirely useless to the war effort.
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* ArmchairMilitary: The members of Congress writes criticism at have the gall to criticize George Washington's retreat to "Valley Forge." Hamilton writes back blasting Congress for Forge" despite doing little to nothing to help the famine in the Forge and proving entirely useless to with the war effort.effort themselves. This doesn't escape the notice of Alexander Hamilton, who curses Congress and their inability to act before General Washington gets him to tone his anger down.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* ExternallyFulfilledProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
to:
* ExternallyFulfilledProphecy: ExternallyValidatedProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
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* ArmchairMilitary: Congress writes criticism at Washington's retreat to "Valley Forge." Hamilton writes back blasting Congress for doing nothing to help the famine in the Forge and proving entirely useless to the war effort.
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* EatTheDog: The troops in "Valley Forge" are so desperate for food that they've killed and eaten the horses they brought for riding.
* ExternallyFulfilledProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
* GospelMusic: "History Has It's Eyes On You" is a gospel remix of the theatrical song and overlays John Legends's vocals over themselves in order to imitate the sound of a choir.
* ExternallyFulfilledProphecy: "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" features a rant by UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton where he predicts slavery's population will increase the more and more legislators ignore the issue and that future generations will curse the names of the Founding Fathers for their negligence on the issue.
* GospelMusic: "History Has It's Eyes On You" is a gospel remix of the theatrical song and overlays John Legends's vocals over themselves in order to imitate the sound of a choir.
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* MeaningfulEcho: "Helpless" and "Satisfied" both depict Eliza saying "This one's mine" regarding Hamilton, forcing Angelica to leave Hamilton for her sister; Angelica brings this back in "Congratulations" to highlight the extent to which Hamilton betrayed both of the sisters through his infidelity.
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* HasTwoMommies: Implied by Regina Spektor's cover of "Dear Theodosia" not changing the lyric, "You have my eyes, you have your mother's name."
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Changed line(s) 15,60 (click to see context) from:
1. "No John Trumbull (Intro)" by The Roots.
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc.
4. "Wait For It" by Music/{{Usher}}.
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave.)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia.
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds.)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson.
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys.
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente.
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon.
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule.)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind.
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott.
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa.
17. "Burn" by Andra Day.
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot.
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa.
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend.
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson.)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights.
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc.
4. "Wait For It" by Music/{{Usher}}.
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave.)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia.
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds.)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson.
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys.
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente.
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon.
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule.)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind.
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott.
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa.
17. "Burn" by Andra Day.
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot.
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa.
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend.
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson.)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights.
to:
2.
# "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.
3.
# "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe
4.
# "Wait For It" by
5.
# "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave.
6.
# "Satisfied" by
7.
# "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds.
8.
# "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel
9.
# "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly
10.
# "That Would Be Enough" by
11.
# "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC &
12.
# "You'll Be Back" by
13.
# "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule.
14.
# "Take A Break (Interlude)" by
15.
# "Say Yes To This" by Jill
16.
# "Congratulations" by
17.
# "Burn" by Andra
18.
# "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro
19.
# "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel
20.
# "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz
21.
# "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John
22.
# "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson.
23.
# "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights.
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Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
* InNameOnly: Outside of the title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington By Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republican's anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, with the extra "s" at the end of "Washington," the title isn't even exactly the same.
to:
* InNameOnly: Outside of the title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington By On Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republican's Democratic-Republicans' anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, with the extra "s" at the end of "Washington," the title isn't even exactly the same.
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** "Wrote My Way Out" title comes from a line in "Hurricane," which gets sampled in the beginning of the song and occasionally throughout the chorus.
to:
** "Wrote My Way Out" Out"'s title comes from a line in "Hurricane," which gets sampled in the beginning of the song and occasionally throughout the chorus.
Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
** "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" celebrates the ability of people to rise up from circumstances of poverty and societal opposition to becomne something great.
to:
** "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" celebrates the ability of people to rise up from circumstances of poverty and societal opposition to becomne become something great.
Changed line(s) 86 (click to see context) from:
** "Wahingtons By Your Side" calls out people for complaining that successful people have it easy, even when they've had to work hard all their life to earn their wealth and acclaim.
to:
** "Wahingtons "Washingtons By Your Side" calls out people for complaining that successful people have it easy, even when they've had to work hard all their life to earn their wealth and acclaim.
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* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.
to:
* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt that it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.
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Added DiffLines:
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: From "Congratulations", "I languished in a loveless marriage in London, I lived only to read your letters."
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Changed line(s) 66 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bowlderize}} The original version of "An Open Letter" included Hamilton saying "Bitch, please!" to President Adams; in the mixtape version, the line is changed to the less sensible "Trick, please!"
to:
* {{Bowlderize}} {{Bowdlerise}}: The original version of "An Open Letter" included Hamilton saying "Bitch, please!" to President Adams; in the mixtape version, the line is changed to the less sensible "Trick, please!"
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* AtomicFBomb: One delivered directly to the president at the end of "An Open Letter:" "Sit down John, you fat motherfucker!"
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* {{Bowlderize}} The original version of "An Open Letter" included Hamilton saying "Bitch, please!" to President Adams; in the mixtape version, the line is changed to the less sensible "Trick, please!"
* TheCoverChangesTheMeaning: Usher's version of "Wait For It" changes some of the lyrics referring to Hamilton's drive and ambition in order to make the song about people in general.
* TheCoverChangesTheMeaning: Usher's version of "Wait For It" changes some of the lyrics referring to Hamilton's drive and ambition in order to make the song about people in general.
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* SiameseTwinSongs: "An Open Letter" begins with the instrumental to "Wait For It" fading out as Watsky addresses John Adams before ripping into him.
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Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.)
to:
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Music/BustaRhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess.)
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
''The Hamilton Mixtape'' is an album centered featuring songs made by famous R%B, hip-hop, and pop artists inspired by ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' (a musical about the life of one of [[UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton America's Founding Fathers]]), whether they be straight covers, remixes, demos or new songs with samplings from the musical. Originally, Creator/LinManuelMiranda conceived telling the story of Alexander Hamilton with a hip-hop ConceptAlbum, but eventually decided to turn it into a full musical; after the musical garnered praise from within the music industry, Miranda revived the idea of the album in order to collaborate with the many artists who wished to collaborate with him.
to:
''The Hamilton Mixtape'' is an album centered featuring songs made by famous R%B, R&B, hip-hop, and pop artists inspired by ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' (a musical about the life of one of [[UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton America's Founding Fathers]]), whether they be straight covers, remixes, demos or new songs with samplings from the musical. Originally, Creator/LinManuelMiranda conceived telling the story of Alexander Hamilton with a hip-hop ConceptAlbum, but eventually decided to turn it into a full musical; after the musical garnered praise from within the music industry, Miranda revived the idea of the album in order to collaborate with the many artists who wished to collaborate with him.
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Added DiffLines:
* SelfMadeMan:
** "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" celebrates the ability of people to rise up from circumstances of poverty and societal opposition to becomne something great.
** "Wrote My Way Out" centers around the ability of writing and song to help downtrodden people make a name for themselves.
** "Wahingtons By Your Side" calls out people for complaining that successful people have it easy, even when they've had to work hard all their life to earn their wealth and acclaim.
** "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" celebrates the ability of people to rise up from circumstances of poverty and societal opposition to becomne something great.
** "Wrote My Way Out" centers around the ability of writing and song to help downtrodden people make a name for themselves.
** "Wahingtons By Your Side" calls out people for complaining that successful people have it easy, even when they've had to work hard all their life to earn their wealth and acclaim.
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Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
* BaitAndSwitchComment: Jimmy Fallon prefaces "You'll Be Back" by assuring the listener that he is classically trained, having been taught by a man New Jersey name Ed Classically from out of his mother's basement.
to:
* BaitAndSwitchComment: BaitAndSwitch: Jimmy Fallon prefaces "You'll Be Back" by assuring the listener that he is classically trained, having been taught by a man New Jersey name man named Ed Classically from out of his Ed's mother's basement.
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Changed line(s) 15,60 (click to see context) from:
1. "No John Trumbull (Intro)" by The Roots
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc
4. "Wait For It" by Usher
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa
17. "Burn" by Andra Day
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc
4. "Wait For It" by Usher
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa
17. "Burn" by Andra Day
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights
to:
1. "No John Trumbull (Intro)" by The Roots
Roots.
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & NateRuess)
Ruess.)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & AloeBlacc
Blacc.
4. "Wait For It" byUsher
Music/{{Usher}}.
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat.Shockwave)
Shockwave.)
6. "Satisfied" bySia
Sia.
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. BenFolds)
Folds.)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-ManuelMiranda
Miranda.
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by KellyClarkson
Clarkson.
10. "That Would Be Enough" byMusic/AliciaKeys
Music/AliciaKeys.
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC &Residente
Residente.
12. "You'll Be Back" byCreator/JimmyFallon
Creator/JimmyFallon.
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. JaRule)
Rule.)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by!llmind
!llmind.
15. "Say Yes To This" by JillScott
Scott.
16. "Congratulations" byDessa
Dessa.
17. "Burn" by AndraDay
Day.
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by StroElliot
Elliot.
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-ManuelMiranda
Miranda.
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by WizKhalifa
Khalifa.
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by JohnLegend
Legend.
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & IngridMichaelson)
Michaelson.)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and theLights
Lights.
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe
4. "Wait For It" by
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat.
6. "Satisfied" by
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly
10. "That Would Be Enough" by
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC &
12. "You'll Be Back" by
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill
16. "Congratulations" by
17. "Burn" by Andra
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the
* BaitAndSwitchComment: Jimmy Fallon prefaces "You'll Be Back" by assuring the listener that he is classically trained, having been taught by a man New Jersey name Ed Classically from out of his mother's basement.
* BlasphemousBoast: Nas describes himself as the "black Elohim from the streets of Queen" in "Wrote My Way Out."
* BlasphemousBoast: Nas describes himself as the "black Elohim from the streets of Queen" in "Wrote My Way Out."
Changed line(s) 64 (click to see context) from:
* {{Hypocrite}}: "Cabinet Battle #3" sees Hamilton try and besmirch Jefferson's name by accusing him of having an affair with one of his slaves; this ultimately costs him the debate and delays the issues of slavery because, as Jefferson knows by this point, [[spoiler:Hamilton is having an affair with Maria Reynolds]].
to:
* {{Hypocrite}}: "Cabinet Battle #3" sees Hamilton try and centers around hypocrisy, describing the Founding Father's apathy towards slavery despite their dedication to freedom. The only one who tries to have a serious discussion about it is Hamilton, who tries to besmirch Jefferson's name by accusing him of having an affair with one of his slaves; slaves. The irony is even Hamilton is being hypocritical in this ultimately costs him the debate and delays the issues of slavery because, as Jefferson knows by this point, [[spoiler:Hamilton is debate, [[spoiler:since he was having an affair of his own, something Jefferson knows and uses to force Hamilton to end the discussion]].
* InNameOnly: Outside of the title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington By Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republican's anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, withMaria Reynolds]].the extra "s" at the end of "Washington," the title isn't even exactly the same.
* InNameOnly: Outside of the title and the titular chorus, "Washingtons By Your Side" has no relation to "Washington By Your Side," since it is centered around the lack of respect people give Wiz Khalifa because of his success instead of the Democratic-Republican's anger at Alexander Hamilton. Hell, with
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* {{Sampling}}: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" samples "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" to get its titular line and to emphasize that though freedom is promised, the answer to the request for true freedom is still "Not yet."
to:
* {{Sampling}}: MrSmith: "Who Tells Your Story" laments the nameless black John Does who were killed for courting white women.
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech:
** "An Open Letter" is a vitriolic tirade against John Adams for his treatment of Alexander Hamilton, accusing him of being obese, lazy, nonsensical, hot-tempered, and ultimately irrelevant.
** "Congratulations" is a rant by Angelica Schuyler about how stupid Hamilton was to write the Reynolds Pamphlet and redefine his legacy for the worst, especially when he had a family to think about.
* {{Sampling}}:
** "Wrote My Way Out" title comes from a line in "Hurricane," which gets sampled in the beginning of the song and occasionally throughout the chorus.
** "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" samples "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" to get its titular line and to emphasize that though freedom is promised, the answer to the request for true freedom is still "Not yet.""
** The titular line of "Say No To This" gets repeated in "Say Yes To This" to represent Hamilton's hesitation and rejection of Maria Reynold's seduction.
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech:
** "An Open Letter" is a vitriolic tirade against John Adams for his treatment of Alexander Hamilton, accusing him of being obese, lazy, nonsensical, hot-tempered, and ultimately irrelevant.
** "Congratulations" is a rant by Angelica Schuyler about how stupid Hamilton was to write the Reynolds Pamphlet and redefine his legacy for the worst, especially when he had a family to think about.
* {{Sampling}}:
** "Wrote My Way Out" title comes from a line in "Hurricane," which gets sampled in the beginning of the song and occasionally throughout the chorus.
** "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" samples "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" to get its titular line and to emphasize that though freedom is promised, the answer to the request for true freedom is still "Not yet.
** The titular line of "Say No To This" gets repeated in "Say Yes To This" to represent Hamilton's hesitation and rejection of Maria Reynold's seduction.
* StutterStop: Halfway through his part in "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)," Joell Ortiz begins stuttering and saying "um" before every word. After one line of doing that, he busts into his fastest, most boastful part with ease.
Changed line(s) 73 (click to see context) from:
* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.
to:
* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.again.
* VillainSong: As opposed to "Say No To This," "Say Yes To This" is completely sung from Maria Reynolds perspective, and there's no indication she has anything but the utmost confidence and self-reassurance as she tries to start an affair.
* AWildRapperAppears: Ashanti's version of "Helpless" is exclusively sung by her until Ja Rule jumps in near the end of the sing to perform a rap as Alexander Hamilton, before Ashanti resumes and finishes her soulful ballad.
* VillainSong: As opposed to "Say No To This," "Say Yes To This" is completely sung from Maria Reynolds perspective, and there's no indication she has anything but the utmost confidence and self-reassurance as she tries to start an affair.
* AWildRapperAppears: Ashanti's version of "Helpless" is exclusively sung by her until Ja Rule jumps in near the end of the sing to perform a rap as Alexander Hamilton, before Ashanti resumes and finishes her soulful ballad.
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* LyricalDissonance:
** As in the original show, "You'll Be Back" is a silly love song about a tyrant ordering troops to kill dissenting citizens without mercy.
** In "History Has It's Eyes On You," John Legend's tone is uplifting and unwavering even as he describes leading his men straight into a massacre that he feels ashamed for for the rest of his life.
** As in the original show, "You'll Be Back" is a silly love song about a tyrant ordering troops to kill dissenting citizens without mercy.
** In "History Has It's Eyes On You," John Legend's tone is uplifting and unwavering even as he describes leading his men straight into a massacre that he feels ashamed for for the rest of his life.
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!!Tracklist
1. "No John Trumbull (Intro)" by The Roots
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc
4. "Wait For It" by Usher
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa
17. "Burn" by Andra Day
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights
----
1. "No John Trumbull (Intro)" by The Roots
2. "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" by The Roots (feat. Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz & Nate Ruess)
3. "Wrote My Way Out" by Nas, Dave East, Lin-Manuel Miranda & Aloe Blacc
4. "Wait For It" by Usher
5. "An Open Letter" (Interlude) by Watsky (feat. Shockwave)
6. "Satisfied" by Sia
7. "Dear Theodosia" by Regina Spektor (feat. Ben Folds)
8. "Valley Forge (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
9. "It's Quiet Uptown" by Kelly Clarkson
10. "That Would Be Enough" by Music/AliciaKeys
11. "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" by K'naan, Snow Tha Product, Riz MC & Residente
12. "You'll Be Back" by Creator/JimmyFallon
13. "Helpless" by Music/{{Ashanti}} (feat. Ja Rule)
14. "Take A Break (Interlude)" by !llmind
15. "Say Yes To This" by Jill Scott
16. "Congratulations" by Dessa
17. "Burn" by Andra Day
18. "Stay Alive (Interlude)" by Stro Elliot
19. "Cabinet Battle 3 (Demo)" by Lin-Manuel Miranda
20. "Washingtons By Your Side" by Wiz Khalifa
21. "History Has Its Eyes On You" by John Legend
22. "Who Tells Your Story" by The Roots (feat. Common & Ingrid Michaelson)
23. "Dear Theodosia (Reprise)" by Chance The Rapper & Francis and the Lights
----
* GRatedDrug: Lin-Manuel Miranda's part in "Wrote My Way Out" compares being without his pen to being in withdrawal and he begs someone to give it back to him.
* {{Hypocrite}}: "Cabinet Battle #3" sees Hamilton try and besmirch Jefferson's name by accusing him of having an affair with one of his slaves; this ultimately costs him the debate and delays the issues of slavery because, as Jefferson knows by this point, [[spoiler:Hamilton is having an affair with Maria Reynolds]].
* {{Hypocrite}}: "Cabinet Battle #3" sees Hamilton try and besmirch Jefferson's name by accusing him of having an affair with one of his slaves; this ultimately costs him the debate and delays the issues of slavery because, as Jefferson knows by this point, [[spoiler:Hamilton is having an affair with Maria Reynolds]].
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* StylisticSuck: Jimmy Fallon's "You'll Be Back" opens with him intentionally exaggerating his breath for comic effect. As the song continues, he begins to sing more legitimately.
to:
* SocietyIsToBlame: "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" opens by pointing out that black youth "end up robbin' somebody or killin'" because society treats that as inevitable; trying to defy society's stereotype by working as hard as he can throughout his life, with the same determination and ambition as Alexander Hamilton himself.
* SofterAndSlowerCover: "Dear Theodosia {Reprise)" is notably more somber than both the stage version of "Dear Theodosia" and the version performed by Regina Spektor earlier in the mixtape, which are sweet songs about dedicating yourself to a loved one.
* StylisticSuck: Jimmy Fallon's "You'll Be Back" opens with him intentionally exaggerating his breath for comic effect. As the song continues, he begins to sing morelegitimately.legitimately.
* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.
* SofterAndSlowerCover: "Dear Theodosia {Reprise)" is notably more somber than both the stage version of "Dear Theodosia" and the version performed by Regina Spektor earlier in the mixtape, which are sweet songs about dedicating yourself to a loved one.
* StylisticSuck: Jimmy Fallon's "You'll Be Back" opens with him intentionally exaggerating his breath for comic effect. As the song continues, he begins to sing more
* TickTockTune: The end of "Cabinet Battle #3" is accompanied by the sound of a clock being set, firmly establishing thatt it's only a matter of time before the issue of slavery erupts in American politics again.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
I'm in a rush, so this is all I can write for now.
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[[quoteright:239:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/imgres_4.jpg]]
->''"You ever see a painting by John Trumbull?\\
Founding fathers in a line, looking all humble\\
Patiently waiting to sign a declaration and start a nation\\
No sign of disagreement, not one grumble\\
The reality is messier and richer, kids\\
The reality is not a pretty picture, kids\\
Every cabinet meeting is a full on rumble\\
What you're about to witness is no John Trumbull."''
''The Hamilton Mixtape'' is an album centered featuring songs made by famous R%B, hip-hop, and pop artists inspired by ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' (a musical about the life of one of [[UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton America's Founding Fathers]]), whether they be straight covers, remixes, demos or new songs with samplings from the musical. Originally, Creator/LinManuelMiranda conceived telling the story of Alexander Hamilton with a hip-hop ConceptAlbum, but eventually decided to turn it into a full musical; after the musical garnered praise from within the music industry, Miranda revived the idea of the album in order to collaborate with the many artists who wished to collaborate with him.
----
!!''The Hamilton Mixtape'' contains examples of the following:
* {{Sampling}}: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" samples "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" to get its titular line and to emphasize that though freedom is promised, the answer to the request for true freedom is still "Not yet."
* ShoutOut: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" features two references to ''Franchise/StarWars'', noting that America's current imperialism is the same as if "the British Empire strikes back" and also that true freedom is in a galaxy far away. The former references the film ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' while the latter references the opening ''Star Wars'' setting in a galaxy far, far away.
* StylisticSuck: Jimmy Fallon's "You'll Be Back" opens with him intentionally exaggerating his breath for comic effect. As the song continues, he begins to sing more legitimately.
->''"You ever see a painting by John Trumbull?\\
Founding fathers in a line, looking all humble\\
Patiently waiting to sign a declaration and start a nation\\
No sign of disagreement, not one grumble\\
The reality is messier and richer, kids\\
The reality is not a pretty picture, kids\\
Every cabinet meeting is a full on rumble\\
What you're about to witness is no John Trumbull."''
''The Hamilton Mixtape'' is an album centered featuring songs made by famous R%B, hip-hop, and pop artists inspired by ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' (a musical about the life of one of [[UsefulNotes/AlexanderHamilton America's Founding Fathers]]), whether they be straight covers, remixes, demos or new songs with samplings from the musical. Originally, Creator/LinManuelMiranda conceived telling the story of Alexander Hamilton with a hip-hop ConceptAlbum, but eventually decided to turn it into a full musical; after the musical garnered praise from within the music industry, Miranda revived the idea of the album in order to collaborate with the many artists who wished to collaborate with him.
----
!!''The Hamilton Mixtape'' contains examples of the following:
* {{Sampling}}: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" samples "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" to get its titular line and to emphasize that though freedom is promised, the answer to the request for true freedom is still "Not yet."
* ShoutOut: "Immigrants (We Get The Job Done)" features two references to ''Franchise/StarWars'', noting that America's current imperialism is the same as if "the British Empire strikes back" and also that true freedom is in a galaxy far away. The former references the film ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' while the latter references the opening ''Star Wars'' setting in a galaxy far, far away.
* StylisticSuck: Jimmy Fallon's "You'll Be Back" opens with him intentionally exaggerating his breath for comic effect. As the song continues, he begins to sing more legitimately.
