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If Jay Z ever wants to retire the "King of Rap" crown, he could have a successful career as a children's musician.
Telling kids it's important to take care of themselves and their personal hygiene, this song would hopefully inspire more "Fashion Kids" Instagram accounts.
Parody of: "Dirt Off Your Shoulder" (2003)
Beyoncé and Jay Z could use this song in case they ever want to feel like "common folk" by giving their housemaids a break for the day. But this song will mostly be played by moms and dads who want some free time to catch up on Game of Thrones.
Parody of: "Can I Get A..." feat. Amil and Ja Rule (1998)
This song would be used mainly for potty-training, or if Blue Ivy ever wants to give one of her servants a break for the day when she's older.
Parody of: "Tom Ford" (2013)
If you still have math problems, I feel bad for you son. I had 99 problems and I'm all done. Goodnight.
Parody of: "99 Problems" (2003)
Jay Z knows kids should be getting at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day in order to maintain healthy and fit lives.
Parody of: "Brooklyn We Go Hard" (2008)
Instead of spending G's, this song will teach kids the importance of a dollar and saving their allowance money.
Parody of: "Big Pimpin'" (2001)
This song would remind kids that they should proofread their essays to correct any mistakes before turning it in for a grade.
Parody of: Jay Z's Blueprint albums
This song is a sequel to, "How Many Times Can You Go to Mr. Chows? Eat Your Vegetables," parodied from "Success" (2007).
Parody of: "Diamond is Forever" (2002)
Originally a song made for artists nominated against Jay Z at the Grammy's, this song also works equally for kids who are sore losers.
Parody of: "Roc Boys" (And the Winner is) (2007)
Your bed is where dreams are made, now go to sleep you have school in the morning.
Parody of: "Empire State of Mind" (2009)
To get manors in multiple countries like Jay Z, you must have manners.
Parody of: "Excuse Me Miss" (2003)
Safety first, or you're not going to get to ride this car with no doors.
Parody of: "Public Service Announcement" (2003)
A great song to teach kids not to talk back to their parents.
Parody of: "Run This Town" (2009)
Reminding kids that strangers are bad, unless they have candy -- er, no wait.
Parody of: "Where I'm From" (1997)
Jay Z changes his verse in Beyoncé's "Drunk in Love" to have a deeper message.
Parody of: Jay Z's verse in "Drunk in Love" (2013)
It's more important to dress fresh-to-death than be freshly dead. Jay Z said that, not me.
Parody of: "Tom Ford" (2013)
Look for Jay Z's spin-off of "Hooked on Phonics" called, "Hooked on HOV," in stores soon.
Parody of: "Izzo" (H.O.V.A) (2001)
