Synopsis

Jay-Z, Beanie Sigel, and Memphis Bleek perform the remix version of "Money, Cash, Hoes" in a shadowy, industrial-looking space. Their solo verses are presented as a hard-edged posse performance, with rapid cuts, dramatic lighting, and urban imagery reinforcing the track's confrontational energy. The video is intercut with scenes from the 1999 crime film The Corruptor, creating a loose connection between Roc-A-Fella's street-rap imagery and the movie's Chinatown-set corruption narrative.

Factoids & Trivia

• Although it is commonly labeled "Money, Cash, Hoes," the official video is built around "More Money, More Cash, More Hoes," the remix rather than the original album version.

• The remix adds Roc-A-Fella artists Beanie Sigel and Memphis Bleek to the Jay-Z and DMX collaboration. It was released on The Corruptor soundtrack in 1999.

• Film footage from The Corruptor is woven throughout the performance sections, making the clip function partly as a soundtrack tie-in and partly as a conventional rap video.

• The original track appeared on Jay-Z's 1998 album Vol. 2... Hard Knock Life and became a notable collaboration between Jay-Z and DMX during their late-1990s commercial peak.

• Swizz Beatz produced the track. Its unusual sliding keyboard sound was reportedly created as a joke during the recording process and retained because it worked with the beat.

• The associated remix ends with spoken material by Pain in Da Ass that recreates dialogue from Goodfellas, extending Jay-Z's long-running use of gangster-film references.