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"Like a G6"
Single by Far East Movement featuring the Cataracs and Dev
from the album Free Wired
ReleasedApril 13, 2010 (2010-04-13)
Recorded2009
GenreElectro-hop[1]
Length3:38
Label
Songwriters
ProducerThe Cataracs
Far East Movement singles chronology
"Girls on the Dancefloor"
(2010) 		"Like a G6"
(2010) 		"Rocketeer"
(2010)
The Cataracs singles chronology
"Club Love"
(2010) 		"Like a G6"
(2010) 		"Bass Down Low"
(2010)
Dev singles chronology
"Like a G6"
(2010) 		"Bass Down Low"
(2010)
Music video
"Like a G6" on YouTube

"Like a G6" is a song by American music group Far East Movement featuring American production duo the Cataracs and American singer Dev, released on April 13, 2010 as the lead single from Far East Movement's third studio album Free Wired. The song was initially posted on November 4, 2009 on Far East Movement's YouTube page.[2] An electro-hop club song, Dev sing-raps the song's hook and the verses are performed by Far East Movement.[3]

"Like a G6" peaked at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 for three non-consecutive weeks, becoming the first single by Asian-American artists to do so and the first by any artists of East Asian origin since Kyu Sakamoto's 1963 single "Sukiyaki". Outside of the United States, "Like a G6" topped the chart in New Zealand, and peaked within the top ten of the charts in numerous countries, including Australia, Canada, Belgium, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, and the United Kingdom.

Background

[edit]
"Like a G6" samples Dev's "Booty Bounce", and as such she is credited as a featured artist.

Dev's vocals in "Like a G6" are sampled from her previous song "Booty Bounce", another song written and produced by the Cataracs.[4] The "G6" in the song came about when the Cataracs were looking for a rhyme for the line "Sippin' sizzurp in my ride, like Three 6", a reference to the 2000 song "Sippin' on Some Syrup" by rap group Three 6 Mafia.[5] They settled on "G6", meant to be a reference to the private airplane model Gulfstream IV, referred to as a "G4". The G4 had been name-checked in songs such as Drake's 2009 "Forever". A G6, they decided, was "flyer than a G4", according to Far East Movement member Kev Nish.[6] The song has been incorrectly speculated to be about other things, including the Pontiac G6[7][8] and the Suunto G6 watch. When the song came out, the Gulfstream G650 model already existed, although the song's writers were not aware of this at the time.[5] Since then, the Gulfstream G600 has also been announced.

Reception

[edit]

The song sold 4 million paid downloads in the US, according to Nielsen SoundScan in 2011.[9]

Gulfstream Aerospace has stated that they were "thrilled" about the product reference.[7]

Music video

[edit]

The music video, which was directed by Matt Alonzo premiered on YouTube and Vevo on June 3, 2010. The line "sippin' sizzurp" and the word "slizzered" are censored on some channels. It follows a woman in a red dress (Erica Ocampo) picking up a friend from a restaurant and going to a liquor store, presumably in preparation for a party. A later scene shows the woman and her friends at the party, Colette Carr also make a cameo, Dev, the Cataracs and the members of Far East Movement can also be seen in this party scene. The final scene shows the members of Far East Movement getting on a Gulfstream IV the next morning.

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[66] 3× Platinum 210,000^
Belgium (BRMA)[67] Gold 15,000*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[68] 2× Platinum 120,000‡
Canada (Music Canada)[69] 4× Platinum 320,000‡
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[70] Gold 45,000‡
Germany (BVMI)[71] Platinum 300,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[72] 4× Platinum 120,000‡
Sweden (GLF)[73] Gold 20,000‡
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[74] Gold 15,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[75] 2× Platinum 1,200,000‡
United States (RIAA)[76] 4× Platinum 4,000,000*

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

[edit]
Region Date Format Version Label Ref.
United States April 13, 2010 Digital download Original
[77]
United Kingdom November 14, 2010 Remixes [78]

Covers and parodies

[edit]
  • Diddy – Dirty Money covered "Like a G6" as part of their set for BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge in the United Kingdom, alongside "Coming Home".[79] The song then appeared on the sixth compilation of the Live Lounge.[80]
  • Connor Anderson made a parody of the song called "Roll a D6".[81][82][83]
  • Russian rapper Big Baby Tape released a remix of the song in December 2022.[84]
  • In 2024, Girl On Couch & Billen Ted's song "Man In Finance" ("G6 Trust Fund") uses the legendary sample from the Far East Movement's song "Like A G6", and David Guetta's version also uses this sample on the remix of Girl On Couch & Billen Ted "Man In Finance."

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Like a G6

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Like a G6" is a dance-rap and electro-house song by the American hip-hop and electronic music group Far East Movement, featuring vocals by singer Dev and production by the duo The Cataracs; it was released in 2010 as the lead single from the group's third studio album, Free Wired. The track's title alludes to a fictional luxury private jet, the Gulfstream G6—symbolizing opulence, partying, and feeling euphoric or "flying high"—with the phrase drawing inspiration from a reference to G4 pilots in Drake's 2009 song "Forever" and coined by The Cataracs and Dev to rhyme with elements from Dev's prior single "Booty Bounce," which the song samples. Commercially, "Like a G6" achieved massive success, debuting on the ** in September 2010 and ascending to number one for three non-consecutive weeks, first on the chart dated October 23, marking as the first all-Asian-American act to top the chart; it has been certified quadruple platinum by the RIAA for sales and streaming exceeding 4 million units in the United States.

Background and production

Development

"Like a G6" originated as the lead single for Far East Movement's third studio album, Free Wired, with its conception dating back to late 2009 during the group's transition to major-label production under Cherrytree Records and Interscope. The track was developed amid the quartet's efforts to craft a high-energy party anthem that could bridge their underground roots with mainstream appeal, building on their previous mixtapes like Party Animal. The song's title and central hook drew inspiration from the slang term "G6," shorthand for the then-upcoming Gulfstream G650, a high-end private jet emblematic of luxury, success, and elevated partying lifestyles in hip-hop culture. The phrase was coined by The Cataracs and Dev as an upgrade from the "G4" private jet mentioned by Drake in his 2009 verse on "Forever". This motif captured the group's vision of aspirational escapism, positioning the track as a sonic embodiment of flying high above everyday constraints. Key collaborations formed the backbone of the song's creation, with —consisting of Kev Nish (Kevin Nishimura), Prohgress (James Roh), J-Splif (Jae Won Chung), and DJ Virman (Virman Coqula)—partnering with production duo , David Singer-Vine and Niles Hollowell-Dhar, who handled beats and co-writing. Vocalist Dev (Devin Star Tailes) joined for the featured role, her involvement stemming from being discovered by on in 2009. Songwriting credits were shared among , , and Dev, with early demos emphasizing pulsating electro-house beats designed to dominate club play and draw in dancefloor crowds. The decision to position "Like a G6" as the solidified in early , driven by its standout catchy hook—largely derived from Dev's earlier demo "Booty Bounce"—which tested strongly for viral potential and crossover radio play. This choice aligned with Free Wired's overall theme of global connectivity and nightlife exuberance, setting the stage for the album's release later that year.

Recording and composition

The song "Like a G6" was primarily recorded at ' pool house studio in , with additional production sessions occurring in during 2009 and . Produced by The Cataracs duo of Niles Hollowell-Dhar and David Singer-Vine, the track employed electronic production techniques including synthesizers for melodic elements, heavy bass drops derived from an accidental drag-and-drop in software that formed the core bass progression, and auto-tuned vocals processed with compression, EQ, and reverb for a polished club sound. The beat was constructed around a 128 BPM electro-house rhythm, integrating hip-hop verse patterns to blend dance and rap elements seamlessly. Dev's vocals were recorded by layering multiple takes of —adapted from her earlier demo "Booty Bounce"—to emphasize the chorus phrasing, with ad-libs incorporated during sessions to inject additional energy and texture. Instrumentation centered on electronic synths producing a signature blooping evocative of hums, drum machines for percussive drive to sustain a high-energy, club-ready aesthetic with minimal clutter. The final composition lasts 3:38 and is set in , fusing aggression, sheen, and dirty south hip-hop grooves.

Music and lyrics

Musical structure

"Like a G6" employs a verse-chorus form typical of early electro-hop tracks, featuring two verses delivered by , a pre-chorus build-up that heightens tension, an explosive chorus sung by Dev, a bridge breakdown, and a final chorus that fades out. The structure begins with the chorus after a brief introduction, adhering to a chorus-verse-chorus-verse-bridge-chorus pattern (or B-A-B-A-B-C-B where B represents the chorus and A the verse), which allows for dynamic shifts between rap sections and melodic hooks. The arrangement opens with an iconic synth riff establishing the track's electronic foundation, followed by the first chorus, the first verse, a second chorus, the second verse, an instrumental drop in the bridge that emphasizes bass-heavy elements, and the closing chorus. Written in at 125 beats per minute, the song's and key contribute to its energetic, club-ready pace. Stylistically, "Like a G6" fuses hip-hop rap delivery in the verses with EDM drops during the choruses, drawing influence from 2010s party anthems like those by David Guetta, creating a seamless blend of urban and electronic dance music. Production techniques include heavy use of Auto-Tune on the rap sections to achieve a futuristic, robotic vocal texture, complemented by rising synth melodies that evoke the "jet-like" soaring sensation central to the track's vibe. Vocals are multi-layered and processed with saturation, compression, and reverb for a metallic sheen, enhancing the overall high-energy arrangement.

Themes and interpretation

The song "Like a G6" centers on the celebration of an extravagant nightlife, embodying themes of wealth, escapism, and unbridled luxury within hip-hop and electro-pop culture. The titular "G6" serves as a metaphor for soaring to elite heights, inspired by the Gulfstream G650 private jet, which symbolizes opulence and detachment from everyday constraints; group member Kev Nish described it to MTV News as an upgrade from the "G4" referenced in prior rap tracks, emphasizing a "flyer" lifestyle. This imagery extends to escapism through high-end partying, where the protagonists revel in a world of excess, detached like passengers on a private flight. Lyrically, the verses paint vivid club scenes of indulgence, with lines like "Poppin' bottles in the ice, like a blizzard" evoking champagne toasts amid VIP exclusivity and relentless energy, while the chorus reinforces aspirational motifs of feeling "so fly like a G6" amid "autotune spazzin'" and carefree abandon. The hook's reference to "Sippin' sizzurp in my ride, like Three 6"—alluding to Three 6 Mafia's codeine-inspired ""—introduces subtle nods to substance use in hip-hop traditions, though Nish clarified to Complex Magazine that the "sizz" in his verse denotes the sizzle of poured champagne rather than endorsement of drugs, positioning the track as a party anthem over explicit advocacy. This wordplay blends aviation luxury with for elevated states, popularizing "G6" as shorthand for elite, euphoric partying. Interpretations of the song often highlight its role in Asian-American representation, as Far East Movement became the first such group to top the , channeling themes of success and cultural breakthrough through universal motifs of triumph and visibility in mainstream music. While not overtly autobiographical, the track's escapist fantasy subtly reflects the group's navigation of hip-hop's party ethos, offering an inclusive lens on achievement without direct confrontation of .

Release and promotion

Commercial release

"Like a G6" was commercially released as the lead digital single on April 13, 2010, through Cherrytree Records and . Following the group's signing to Cherrytree/Interscope in February 2010 after prior independent releases, the track marked their major label debut ahead of the album Free Wired. The single launched primarily in digital format and was later incorporated into the Free Wired album, issued on , 2010. Additional formats included promotional CD singles distributed in select markets such as . Single packaging showcased artwork depicting club , capturing a high-energy nightlife vibe, and the track was bundled with Free Wired album pre-orders to drive anticipation. The distribution strategy prioritized a U.S. launch, with subsequent international expansion to and . It received U.S. rhythmic radio airplay starting in July 2010.
RegionDateFormatLabel(s)Ref.
April 13, 2010Digital downloadCherrytree, Interscope
July 2010Rhythmic radioCherrytree, Interscope
November 14, 2010Digital downloadCherrytree, Interscope

Marketing efforts

The marketing campaign for "Like a G6" emphasized radio airplay and to build momentum as the from Far East Movement's album Free Wired. The track was added to the Top 40 radio panel on August 17, , accumulating 2.8 million audience impressions in its debut week on the format. A collection of exclusive remixes, including versions by , Disco Fries, and Big Syphe, was released digitally on in to extend its reach in club and electronic music circles. Live performances played a key role in early promotion, with the song debuting in ' nightclubs and parking lots, where had cultivated a following among diverse audiences, including Latino communities. Following its commercial release, the track was integrated into the group's national tour setlists, enhancing its club-oriented energy during live shows in late 2010. Tie-ins extended the song's visibility into interactive media, with "Like a G6" featured as a playable track in the 2011 video game Dance Central 2, allowing players to perform its choreography via motion controls. For international markets, promotions leveraged the group's Asian-American heritage, including a promo-only four-track released in in 2010 to target regional electronic and hip-hop audiences. Social media contributed to pre-release buzz, as an audio upload of the song to Far East Movement's YouTube channel on November 4, 2009, generated early viral sharing and millions of views ahead of the official music video's premiere. This online traction helped amplify the track's party anthem appeal before broader rollout strategies took effect.

Reception

Critical reviews

"Like a G6" received mixed to positive reviews from music critics upon its release, with many praising its high-energy party atmosphere and crossover appeal. Billboard described the track as a "fast-moving single" that propelled Far East Movement onto the Hot 100 in a significant way, emphasizing its rapid chart momentum and club-friendly vibe. Rolling Stone critic Rob Sheffield ranked it as the number one single of 2010, humorously attributing its success to divine intervention in the form of an inebriated DJ, while highlighting its infectious, euphoric quality. Entertainment Weekly, in reviewing the parent album Free Wired, awarded it a B grade and commended the song's hooks as "sturdily designed for maximal radio and club play," though noting they were not particularly original. Critics also acknowledged the track's role in enhancing Asian American visibility in mainstream , marking Far East Movement as the first Asian American group to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100. further praised featured vocalist Dev as the standout element of the "titanically popular" hit, crediting her electro-pop style for elevating the song. However, some outlets pointed to its formulaic elements within the electro-rap genre; , in a review of another track, referred to the style epitomized by "Like a G6" as a "hybrid of electro and hipster rap so grossly popular" that it seemed inescapable. critiqued the lyrics for their "blatant fetishising of extreme wealth," suggesting the opulent imagery might provoke backlash amid economic discontent. In aggregate, contemporary reviews from 2010 focused on the song's timeliness as a peak club anthem amid the EDM-pop surge. Retrospectively, analyses have positioned it as a milestone of dance music; a 2019 Business Insider piece noted how the hit "inadvertently defined a mood and " through its unpretentious . By 2023, Stereogum reflected on its "clumsy and " verses but lauded its commercial savvy in achieving quadruple-platinum status. A 2025 retrospective in Believer Magazine hailed it as "transcendent," imagining it as the soundtrack for peak enlightenment in .

Commercial performance

"Like a G6" achieved significant commercial success upon its release, particularly in the United States, where it debuted on the at number 32 in September 2010 before ascending to the top position on October 23, 2010, and holding number one for three non-consecutive weeks. The track also topped the chart for multiple weeks and reached number one on the Dance/Electronic Songs chart, marking a breakthrough for the electro-rap genre on mainstream airplay. By the end of 2010, it ranked number 37 on the year-end chart, reflecting its late-year surge in sales and radio play. In the US, the song sold 4 million digital downloads, earning a 4× Platinum certification from the RIAA in recognition of 4 million units sold. Its performance propelled the parent album Free Wired to debut at number 24 on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 17,000 copies, providing a substantial boost to Interscope Records' roster in the electro-pop and rap crossover market. Internationally, "Like a G6" topped the charts in for four weeks and peaked at number three in on the Canadian Hot 100. It reached number five on the UK Singles Chart, number two in , number 15 in , and entered the top ten in on the Japan Hot 100. The track's global appeal extended into the streaming era, amassing over 1.5 billion audio on-demand streams worldwide as of 2025, with approximately 878 million on alone.

Music video

Production

The music video for "Like a G6" was directed by and produced by Satien Mehta in 2010. Filming occurred in over several days in May, capturing the group's performance alongside Dev and , with numerous extras filling out the high-energy party scenes; no major actors were cast beyond the artists. The concept drew from the song's themes of futuristic luxury and jet-setting excess, utilizing warehouse spaces to simulate airplane interiors and green screen techniques for dynamic flyover and surreal club effects. involved VFX work to enhance the neon-lit, dreamlike visuals and slow-motion sequences, resulting in a final runtime of 3:45.

Content and release

The music video for "Like a G6," directed by , depicts a centered on luxury and celebration, opening with a in a red dress picking up a friend from a before they head to an upscale party. The sequence features , , and Dev performing amid vibrant club and party scenes, with surreal transitions including floating champagne bottles and cockpit interiors of a private jet, culminating in the group boarding a plane to symbolize soaring success and indulgence. Dev's occurs in a stark surrounded by dancers, contrasting the opulent party environments to highlight her vocal hook. Visually, the video employs a high-gloss, colorful aesthetic with strobe , fur coats, cascading champagne, and aerial shots that reinforce the "flying high" motif tied to the song's about private jet and excess. Group member Nish stated that the production aimed for a "very high-end, very luxurious" feel, incorporating model Erica Ocampo as the group's stylish assistant to enhance the glamorous party vibe. The video premiered on and on June 3, 2010, shortly after the song's digital release, and was also aired on as part of promotional rotations. By November 2025, the official upload had accumulated over 326 million views, contributing significantly to the track's viral spread. Alternate versions include behind-the-scenes footage from the shoot and remastered 4K editions released in 2025. The Cataracs appear in dual roles as featured performers and behind-the-scenes producers, integrating seamlessly into the narrative while Dev and take center stage in performance segments. Subtle fan , such as recurring "G6" motifs in set designs and logos, reward attentive viewers with nods to the song's jet-inspired theme. The video earned a nomination for Best Hip-Hop Video at the 2011 Video Music Aid , underscoring its international appeal.

Legacy

Covers and remixes

Several official remixes of "Like a G6" were released shortly after the original in 2010, expanding its appeal across dance and electronic genres. The , featuring additional vocals from , incorporates upbeat elements and was included on the official remixes single. Similarly, the Disco Fries Remix delivers an EDM-oriented version with heightened energy, also part of the same release package. The track has inspired a variety of covers across genres. delivered a lounge-jazz reinterpretation in 2011 on his album Bacchanal Redux, transforming the party anthem into a sophisticated, ironic lounge standard. In hip-hop, Big Baby Tape offered a 2022 cover that integrates modern trap influences while retaining the core . An EDM adaptation by MEYSTA and Robbe appeared in 2021, emphasizing electronic drops. More recently, Tvoy released an electronic cover in 2024. Parodies emerged soon after the song's popularity peaked, with Totallysketch's "Like Jesus" in 2010 reworking the lyrics into a humorous Christian-themed electronic track. The song's hook has been sampled or interpolated in over 40 tracks, including Dev's earlier single "Booty Bounce" (which the original itself references), and more recent productions such as the 2024 viral hit "Man in Finance (G6 Trust Fund)" by Girl On Couch and , which directly samples the hook and contributed to renewed popularity on . In the 2020s, "Like a G6" fueled viral trends, particularly dance challenges that highlight its infectious chorus and nostalgic party energy, with users recreating from the original era. Recent updates include Curbi's 2023 bass house remix, which revitalizes the track for contemporary club scenes. A 2025 remix by CHVOS further adapts it for streaming platforms. Fan-driven reinterpretations continue online.

Cultural impact

The song "Like a G6" significantly popularized the phrase "fly like a G6" in contemporary , where "G6" refers to the Gulfstream G650 private jet, symbolizing luxury, extravagance, and high-status partying. This expression entered the as a for feeling euphoric and elite, often invoked in contexts of and celebration, influencing casual language in media and social discourse throughout the . Its release helped mainstream electro-house elements within U.S. , blending hip-hop verses with pulsating synth drops and contributing to the electro-pop boom that defined early club anthems. By achieving commercial success atop the , it paved the way for similar crossover hits like LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem," accelerating the integration of EDM production into mainstream radio and charts. As the first Asian-American act to reach number one on the , "Like a G6" marked a breakthrough for , challenging underrepresentation in hip-hop and pop while inspiring subsequent diaspora artists to blend cultural influences with global sounds. The track's success highlighted Asian-American talent in urban music genres, fostering greater visibility at events like Asian heritage festivals and encouraging a wave of performers from similar backgrounds in the . The song appeared in various media, including as background music during a party scene in the 2011 Glee episode "Blame It on the Alcohol," where it underscored themes of youthful excess. It also featured as a playable jam track in the video game Fortnite Festival starting in March 2024 and maintained relevance in club settings, with throwback nights in the 2020s reviving its electro beats as a staple of nostalgic party playlists. By 2025, "Like a G6" is frequently cited in retrospectives as an archetypal party anthem, encapsulating the era's hedonistic pop trends and enduring as a cultural touchstone for early-decade . The track propelled the careers of featured vocalist Dev, whose debut single "" followed soon after and established her as a solo electro-pop artist, and producers , who continued crafting hits and reunited with Dev for new material in 2025.

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  59. https://glee.fandom.com/wiki/Blame_It_on_the_Alcohol
  60. https://fortnite.fandom.com/wiki/Like_A_G6
  61. https://www.vice.com/en/article/the-top-50-greatest-high-street-club-bangers-of-all-time/
  62. https://edm.com/news/the-cataracs-dev-reuniting-new-music/
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