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    • Vita Elizabeth Cleveland

      • Transgender rights advocate Vita Elizabeth Cleveland recorded an answer song, "Hell Y'all Ain't Talmbout", which focuses on the names of murdered African-American trans women.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell_You_Talmbout
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  2. Transgender rights advocate Vita Elizabeth Cleveland recorded an answer song, "Hell Y'all Ain't Talmbout", which focuses on the names of murdered African-American trans women. [10] David Byrne and his band performed "Hell You Talmbout" as the final encore each night on his American Utopia Tour.

    • Gospel
  3. Aug 13, 2015 · Janelle Monáe & Wondaland Records. Featuring. St. Beauty, Roman GianArthur & 1 more. Producer. Roman GianArthur. On this re-do of a bonus track from The Electric Lady, the artists of Wondaland...

  4. Sep 6, 2013 · Janelle Monáe, Roman GianArthur & 2 more. On this bonus track from the Deluxe Edition of The Electric Lady Janelle sings about life in an American ghetto, full of both good and bad times. The...

  5. Hell You Talmbout by Janelle Monáe song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position.

    • Overview
    • Live performances
    • "Say Her Name (Hell You Talmbout)"
    • Names invoked
    • Critical reception

    "Hell You Talmbout" is a protest song by Janelle Monáe, first released as a bonus track from the deluxe version of their album The Electric Lady (2013). It began as a record addressing poverty, police brutality, and gun violence.

    Later, she did a remake released on August 13, 2015, which featured the rest of the Wondaland Records roster (Jidenna, Roman GianArthur, Deep Cotton, St. Beauty, and George 2.0), where they chanted names of Black people killed by the hands of American police. On Monáe's Instagram, they stated:

    Monáe performed the song at the 2017 Women's March in Washington D.C., on January 21. Billboard reported:

    In 2021, Monáe released a remix entitled "Say Her Name (Hell You Talmbout)" in collaboration with the African American Policy Forum's #SayHerName Mothers Network. It is named after the social movement founded by Kimberlé Crenshaw that "called attention to the black women who have died at the hands of US police." Monáe stated, "This work is too important to do alone and can only be sustained through our collective voices. We take up this call to action as daughters ourselves trying to create a world where stories like these are no longer commonplace. This is a rally cry." The song features vocals from Alicia Keys, Zoë Kravitz, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Chlöe x Halle, Tierra Whack, Brittany Packnett Cunningham, Alicia Garza, Beyoncé, Britanny Howard, MJ Rodriguez, Nikole Hannah-Jones, Jovian Zayne, Asiahn, Angela Rye, and Isis V.

    In another statement, Monáe said:

    Hell You Talmbout

    •Walter Scott

    •Jerame Reid

    •Philip White

    •Eric Garner

    •Trayvon Martin

    Taylor Weatherby of Billboard wrote, "The singer and her labelmates at Wondaland Records teamed up on the powerful chant song to accompany their efforts in leading marches in cities such as Philadelphia and New York City. As snare drums stir in the background of the track, names of victims who died due to race-related incidents — including Michael ...

  6. The lyrics of “Hell You Talmbout” address the issues of police brutality and the injustices faced by marginalized communities. It begins with the refrain “Baby, ooh, Baby, ohh,” which creates a sense of vulnerability and urgency right from the start.

  7. “Hell You Talmbout” is a powerful protest song that raises awareness about police violence and systemic racism. The artists of Wondaland Records use their platform to channel the pain, fear, and trauma caused by these injustices and demand change.