Those who have heard Outkast’s “SpottieOttieDopaliscious” in the Crown Royal ad already know that it’s quite the earworm, but it’s also more than just a catchy song. The track stands out among the group’s discography with its out-of-the-box instrumentation and unique lyrical style of spoken word. In an interview with Rolling Stone about the song, Sleepy Brown noted that the lyrics include references to ostensibly mundane elements of their personal routines from the time. “[André 3000] just told me, when I listened to the track, ‘Yo, just kind of talk about what you’re going through during that day,” the artist explained.

According to the group, “SpottieOttieDopaliscious” was also conceived as something of a tribute to the celebrity group’s hometown of Atlanta, Georgia — and that element can be glimpsed even down to the piece’s live instrumentation and its memorable horn section. “We wanted to get some of the best musicians in Atlanta at the time — the young cats that were like us, and hungry,” Sleepy Brown said in the interview. “So we ended up meeting this whole crew of guys that were just incredible musicians … the elite of Atlanta.”