UK grime crew Slew Dem released 'Playground' as a single in December 2012 through the record label 'No Hats, No Hoods'.

UK rapper Sneakbo refers to the song in his Top 40 hit ' Zim Zimma' in his line, 'Zim Zimma I could do it like Beenie'.

The song references Missy Elliott, on her debut single 'The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)' in 1997 in the second verse, with the line 'Beep Beep, who got the keys to the jeep?, V-rooooom'.

That same instrumental can also be heard at the beginning of the music video for his single, ' Like Glue'.

Dancehall artist Sean Paul also uses Harding's 'Playground Riddim' for his reggae song 'Infiltrate' from his 2000 album Stage One.

Rapper Petey Pablo begins the first verse of his song ' Raise Up' with the line, 'Who am I? Petey Pab, motherfucka!', an allusion to the second line of the song's chorus, 'Who am I? The girl dem sugah!'.

Rapper Nelly also alludes to the song's chorus in his 2000 rap single ' Country Grammar (Hot Shit) with the line, 'Keys to my Beemer, man, holla at Beenie Man'.

The lyrics are an allusion to the first line of the song's chorus. The track begins with a string of expletives, then 'Sim Simma, who got the keys to my Beemer?'.

Rapper Redman references 'Who Am I' in 'I'll Bee Dat', on his 1998 album Doc's da Name 2000, which was also released as a single.

The song references the lyrics of ' Never Too Much' by Luther Vandross.

( March 2012) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. He used a portion of this song in his reggae fusion single ' Girls Dem Sugar' featuring MГЅa which was released in 2000. The track helped to introduce Beenie Man to the world as a new reggae star in the pages of Newsweek and other major media outlets.

I turned on the equipment, and he went straight into the booth to record a perfect version of 'Who Am I' in what seemed like one take.' I heard a knocking one morning.and couldn't believe when I saw Beenie Man sitting outside complaining about how long he had been banging down the door. He had even written a tune already when he arrived at the studio to voice without any prior notice. According to Harding, 'Beenie Man had heard the riddim 'Playground' on several occasions and loved it.

The song is based on the 'Playground' riddim ( instrumental accompaniment), which was produced by Jeremy Harding. It is the second track on his album Many Moods of Moses released in 1997. ' Who Am I (Sim Simma)', or simply ' Who Am I', is a reggae single released by dancehall artist Beenie Man in 1998. Anthony Davis, Ahmir Thompson, Kamal Gray, Malik Abdul-Basit, Tariq Trotter

I got the keys instrumental