Hakeem Prime Releases Official “Over Time” Music Video Trailer Featuring E-40
Hakeem Prime has released the official trailer for his upcoming “Over Time” music video, and the frame Bay Area fans clocked first is the one inside the car.
E-40 is in the passenger seat. Beeda Weeda is on the record.
The visual sits squarely in the lane E-40 and Too $hort spent more than three decades helping build: Vallejo and East Oakland, a slap, a lot full of cars, and a night that looks like work.
The trailer landed October 1, 2026, with the full music video set to follow. The song is already available.
Watch the official “Over Time” trailer below:
Watch the official “Over Time” trailer on YouTube
Suggested thumbnail: Use a custom thumbnail before publishing. Alt text: “Hakeem Prime Over Time music video trailer scene with E-40 in the passenger seat.”
The Significance of the E-40 and Too $hort Co-Sign
E-40 and Too $hort are not a feature you simply stumble into.
They are part of the standard by which Bay Area records have been measured for decades. Between their collaborations, joint projects, legendary catalogs, and cultural impact, they helped teach generations what a true Bay Area co-sign sounds like.
It isn’t simply about appearing for a verse.
It’s about presence.
If those names are in the frame, the record is claiming the Town and Vallejo on purpose.
That’s the weight behind “Over Time.” Hakeem Prime isn’t presenting himself as someone looking in from the outside. Oakland is the root, Boise is the base, and the video is the receipt.
E-40 sitting in the passenger seat becomes the visual co-sign.
Too $hort represents the other half of the standard that car is parked in.
And Beeda Weeda, already featured on the song, brings the Oakland voice into the record itself.
One trailer. Three generations connected to the same map.
Fans searching for the latest E-40 and Too $hort collaborations aren’t necessarily looking for another press release. They’re looking for the new place those names showed up.
This is that place.
A Breakdown of the “Over Time” Visuals
The trailer runs just 23 seconds, and it doesn’t waste them.
It opens in a parking lot at dusk. A woman wearing a black beanie featuring an ice-cream patch holds the camera while dancers dressed in black fill the frame behind her.
A blue coupe and red muscle car sit nearby with their headlights on against a pink evening sky.
It’s a modern take on the classic Bay Area hyphy postcard — not simply a sideshow recreation, but a fashion-forward frame where the cars remain part of the culture.
The trailer then cuts to a warehouse.
Shafts of light come through the space as two men stand in the center of a formation. One wears a green-and-yellow varsity jacket. Another wears a blue “M” hat with a matching outfit.
The moment feels less like a traditional dance break and more like a crew shot.
Then comes the smoke.
A woman in a black dress points off-camera as Hakeem Prime stands beside her wearing a brown jacket, floral shirt, light denim, and orange shoes, with his hat in hand.
The parking lot remains the backdrop.
Then comes the shot everyone noticed.
It’s nighttime, with the city visible through the car windows.
E-40 is in the passenger seat, wearing a brown cap, glasses, a patterned shirt, and a watch.
Hakeem Prime is behind the wheel wearing a blue bucket hat and blue hoodie, chain around his neck and a smile on his face.
It’s the co-sign frame.
And importantly, it’s not a green-screen cameo or a quick cutaway.
It’s a two-shot.
The trailer then snaps back through the parking lot, showing a red and plum Challenger, Hakeem near the hood line with his hat, a close-up of him in a skull tee and two gold chains, and the return of the woman in the ice-cream beanie.
The entire visual carries the feeling of overtime in the literal sense: the shift after the day job, the cars, the crew, and the woman who isn’t standing behind anybody.
The record is produced by Iambairbeats.
The chorus provides the thesis:
“I work that overtime, oh yeah imma get mine.”
Beeda Weeda’s verse brings the Oakland perspective — regroup, stay focused, and get your own bag.
The video takes that message and puts it directly into a Bay Area parking lot at dusk.
Who Is Hakeem Prime?
Hakeem Prime, formerly known as Hyphy Da Spider, is the independent artist behind The Purple Snake Era.
Bay Area raised and now based in Boise, Hakeem Prime has carved out a lane that moves between hyphy and R&B rather than choosing one side.
One of the catalog numbers already familiar to listeners is “Imma Let You Go,” which has surpassed five million Spotify streams on the lead version and helped lead to a beatBread deal.
“Over Time,” featuring Beeda Weeda, appears on Prime Reality and has already surpassed 142,000 Spotify streams without the full music video.
“Carry Low” represents another side of the catalog as a newer R&B cut.
The through-line remains consistent: melodic hooks, rap verses that don’t hide the work, and visuals that reflect the region Hakeem Prime is claiming.
But “Over Time” marks a new moment.
It’s the first time that claim has E-40 sitting in the car.
FAQ
When did Hakeem Prime’s “Over Time” video drop?
The official “Over Time” trailer dropped October 1, 2026. The trailer features E-40 in the car scene, while Beeda Weeda is featured on the song. The full music video is the next release.
Who is in the Hakeem Prime “Over Time” video?
The trailer features Hakeem Prime, E-40 in the passenger seat, and a cast of dancers and performers throughout the parking-lot and warehouse scenes. Beeda Weeda is the credited feature on the song.
What is “Over Time” about?
“Over Time” is a hustler record built around the idea of working beyond the regular shift to secure your own future.
The hook captures that mentality: get in, get out, stack, and keep moving. Beeda Weeda answers with the no-handout perspective, while the video puts that mentality into a Bay Area setting filled with cars, crew energy, and late-night atmosphere.
Where can I watch the Hakeem Prime “Over Time” trailer?
The official trailer is available on YouTube and is also available through Hakeem Prime’s social channels.
The song is available on major streaming platforms under Hakeem Prime and Beeda Weeda as part of Prime Reality.
