Reggae points with a Hip-Hop twisted fist of power. Santigold was the first to introduce this music listener to the varied vast expanse of space to beats. Santigold who time and time again reinvents the smallest and largest aspects of her career. Why did I pick "Shove It"? The track is fused with parts of Reggae, Hip-Hip and Pop but don't let that stop you there. After listening over and over, each time (even since the song was released on her self-titled album in 2008) a new substance of musical accompaniment is discovered.
Added that "Shove It" could easily be an anthem for some Brooklyn teen that simply states "Shove It" all the time. Santigold gave that classic phrase a much needed re-vamp and reinvented by treading lines and wires to appropriately thrust the song to life. Even a type of tribal beat balance is lingering throughout the track as Santigold repeats the same line till nearly the end. Yet Santigold may be the only artist to use the same lyric repeatedly that somehow makes the lyric sound varied and more aggressive each time.
