In the video, Big’s “creep up from behind” move entails grabbing the dude who just bought her a drink by the face and shoving him out of the way.

In real life, Biggie’s courtship style was less straightforward. Puffy remembered:

Around women he was a charmer. He didn’t really make the first move, and a lot of times it just happened from, “Pleased to meet you.” He would get introduced to people and when he said “pleased to meet you” to a girl it rang a different way. I guess they was caught off guard by how much of a gentleman he was, how smooth he was and also how he didn’t try to continue on the conversation. That made her feel comfortable. They’d lay in the cut, something else would happen, and then they’d start laughing. They’d see the humor and it was a wrap."

He’s referencing a Range Rover luxury SUV and a Lexus GS300 sedan:

The rover/come over rhyme seems to be a twist on the children’s game “Red Rover,” in which people on the opposing team are told: “Red rover, red rover, send [X] on over”

Big also referenced Range Rovers on:

• “Niggas Bleed”
• “The Long Kiss Goodnight”
• “Da B Side”
• “The Points”
• His “Wake Up Show” freestyle

His love of Lexus is even more evident—he referenced the brand on:

• “Warning”
• “Unbelievable”
• “Ready To Die”
• “Young G’s”
• “Nasty Girl”
• “Real Niggaz”
• “Would You Die For Me”
• “My Downfall”
• “Dead Wrong”
• “One More Chance,”
• “Hypnotize”

The reference for the latter is as follows:

Them niggas ride dicks
Frank White push the six
Or the Lexus, LX, four and a half
Bulletproof glass, tints if I want some ass

Big’s in the back of the club—where V.I.P. area is traditionally located—sipping Moët Chandon champagne, making conversation, and smoking weed. This scene was brought to life in the song’s Hype Williams-directed music video:

Big also endorsed Moët on “Juicy” and “Everyday Struggle,” along with the pre-Ready To Die track “Party & Bullshit”. After his debut, Big seems to have moved on from the brand to Cristal, a trendier brand preferred by the Roc-A-Fella crew.

His watch, rings, and bracelets have so much “ice” (they have so many diamonds embedded in them) that he calls them “frostbit”, and people around him continue the “ice” puns.

Frank Sinatra was often rumored to have extensive Mob ties, going so far as to allegedly run money to Cuba for them. The Mob-connected singer Johnny Fontaine in the Godfather book and films was, much to the singer’s displeasure, based on Sinatra

Sinatra pictured backstage after a 1976 performance with prominent mobsters Carlo Gambino (founder of the Gambino crime family), Paul Castellano (Gambino’s successor), and Jimmy “The Weasel” Fratianno (head of the west coast mafia until his eponymous snitching).