Music news, without the noise.

Flo Milli releases the "Too Bo$$y" video, built on Kelis' 2006 single "Bossy"

Coby Mehler directed the clip for a track Allen Ritter and Nico Baran produced.

Flo Milli Kelis

Flo Milli raps into a handheld microphone in profile, long braided hair down, wearing a blue and grey striped rugby shirt and a gold chain.
Flo Milli filmed performing in 2025. Photo: JD Sports, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Flo Milli has put out the video for "Too Bo$$y," the track she built on top of Kelis' 2006 single "Bossy." Coby Mehler directed the clip, which gives the song its first proper visual since it arrived in August.

The source material is doing a lot of the work. "Bossy" is one of the most recognisable hooks of its year, and Flo Milli's version keeps the posture rather than softening it: the verses are about running things and being unbothered by the consequences, delivered over production from Allen Ritter and Nico Baran.

The song was released on August 14. Along with "Hot As a BIC," it is understood to be a preview of her fourth studio album, Flo State, though the project has not been dated and no features have been confirmed.

Reworking a familiar single is a common move for a rapper between albums, and it is a low-risk one: the reference does the introducing, and the new verses carry the argument. In this case it also puts a 2006 record in front of an audience that may have met it through the sample rather than the original.

MusicSuey covered the track twice as it landed, in Flo Milli shares a new single called Too Bo$$y and Flo Milli flips a Kelis sample. New hip-hop releases with dates attached sit on the release calendar.

The facts

  • The "Too Bo$$y" video is directed by Coby Mehler.
  • The track reworks Kelis' 2006 single "Bossy".
  • Allen Ritter and Nico Baran produced it.
  • The song was released on August 14, 2026.
  • It is believed to preview Flo Milli's fourth album, Flo State.
  • No release date or features for that album have been confirmed.

How this checks out

Single source

Reported by a single outlet

Only one outlet has reported it so far, so it stays a single source.

Cited sources 1

Every outlet that reported this, linked to what it published. Equal credits, in alphabetical order.

Music news, without the noise.

The weekly rundown

Genres

No selling your address, and one click gets you out.