Question: What range does Nicki Minaj have in this song?
About the article "Turn Me On (David Guetta song)", section "Background".

Candidate passages:
The song has garnered generally positive responses.
Scott Schelter wrote for "Pop Crush" that "It’s cool that Guetta is going for a little bit of a different sound, but different for him sounds like what everybody else is doing in the dance music world.
Still, having Minaj sing makes the tune worthwhile, even if “sing” must be used in quotes because of all the voice-processing."
Al Fox of BBC Music wrote that "the best results come when Guetta mercilessly rips artists from their comfort zone – take Minaj in songbird mode on 'Turn Me On."
Allmusic's David Jeffries wrote that "Nicki Minaj does a pole dance on the operating table for 'Turn Me On', while picking it as one of the best tracks on the album.
Carol Cooper of Village Voice gave a review talking about her voice, writing that "on "Turn Me On" Nicki Minaj gamely shifts between her Madonna range and her Rihanna register."
Ken Capobianco somewhat echoed the same thought of Cooper, writing that " Nicki Minaj delivers solid singing on the track.
"Joe Copplestone of PopMatters wrote a mixed review, saying that "the song showcases a suspiciously melodic performance by Minaj, with massive hooks that somehow let her make the transition from freak to diva."
Harley Brown of Consequence of Sound thought that the "skipping beat and screaming synths are more recognizable as quintessential techno."
Genevieve Koski of The A.V.
Club was more negative, writing that on the song Minaj is a "faceless-disco-diva."
Another negative review came from Idolator's Becky Bain, who dismissed "Guetta’s decision to take one of the most exciting rapper’s today and not only have her not rap, but drown her in Auto-Tune."
Kim has been embroiled in a feud with rapper Nicki Minaj since she gained her breakthrough success with "Pink Friday".
With Kim and critics noticing resemblances with her on the "Sucka Free" mixtape, Kim accused Minaj of copying her image saying, "If you are going to steal my swag, you gonna have to pay.
Something gotta give.
You help me, I help you.
That's how it goes to me."
Minaj's single "Roman's Revenge" with Eminem was believed by critics to be a response to Kim's comments, although she later denied this, she responded to the situation in an interview on The Angie Martinez show saying "She picked a fight with Foxy, then she picked a fight with Eve, then she picked a fight with Remy, then it was Mrs. Wallace, then it was Nicki Minaj," said Minaj.
"Every time you in the news, it's 'cause you gettin' at somebody!
Where's your music?
Put your music out, and when I see your name on Billboard, that's when I'll respond to you.
Other than that, goodbye.
It's Barbie, bitch.
"Kim reignited the feud following the release of her mixtape "Black Friday", an album that directly referenced Nicki Minaj, via her debut album title and songs such as "Did It On'em" (that became "Pissin' On'em"); and with artwork that showed Lil' Kim decapitating Minaj with a sword.
A fragment of Minaj's diss track "Tragedy" was released online in April 2011, featuring lyrics "Pink Friday, Eminem, 8 Mile/ It must hurt to sell your album on PayPal."
Following the release of Minaj's second album, "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded", critics suggested that the tracks "Stupid Hoe" may have contained attacks at Kim.
Lil' Kim later suggested in an interview with "105's Breakfast Club" that the song "" from Minaj's second album was similar to her unreleased material, also calling Minaj "obnoxious" and "catty".
The feud has drew attention from various other recording artists and rappers.
Minaj's labelmate and rapper, Drake said "didn't give a fuck what Lil' Kim or nobody else is talking about," anointing Minaj the best female rapper.
50 Cent commented on the situation in an online interview with "Power 98.3 FM" remarking, "It's obvious ... she [Minaj was inspired by some of Kim's .
But that's not bad.
There's not a whole lot of female artists that you can make reference to, so you'll see those little influences even stronger.
I think she's hot—I think she's got a good little thing going right now, as far as Nicki Minaj is concerned."
Diddy spoke of his love and respect for Kim, attributing his personal success, in part, to her, however he defended working with Minaj stating that "I wouldn't be around Nicki if I ever heard anything negative said about Kim.
I've never heard anything like that."
Mary J. Blige commented on the rivalry, saying, "Kim is my friend and I love and respect Nicki, just met her and got to know the young lady and she's a sweetheart.
", adding that the feud had arisen because of "crews" behind it. 
"Knockout" is a song by Lil Wayne from his album "Rebirth".
It features Nicki Minaj rapping near the end of the song and singing the chorus.
The song charted on the US "Billboard Hot 100" due to strong digital sales with the album's release.
This song revolves around Lil Wayne's personal relationships with a diverse group of women.
The song received mixed to generally negative reviews from critics, most of which stated that the song was better meant for other rock artists and Wayne does not have a place in the song.
Most critics also gave Minaj a negative review in the song stating that the song went by too fast for her to deliver a worthy verse.
The song debuted at forty-four on the "Billboard Hot 100" due to strong digital sales along with the album's release date.
As of October 2010 the song sold 519,000 digital copies according to Nielsen SoundScan. 
"Shakin' It 4 Daddy" was written by Robin Thicke, Jamal Jones, Ester Dean and Nicki Minaj, while the production was done by Jones under his stage name Polow da Don.
American rapper Jay-Z recommended Minaj to be a featured artist on Thicke's song on which she eagerly accepted, "cannot put into words how I felt when he told me that.
[Robin was like, 'By the way, let me tell you this great story.'"
In an interview with MTV News, Thicke also explained how the collaboration happened, "We were in the studio and I played him [Jay-Z] the whole album.
He was like, 'You should get Nicki Minaj on that.
She's got that voice.
She's got that swag.'"
They immediately called her when she accepted to provide her vocals on the song.
Thicke further commented on Minaj, "I can't wait to do a video with Nicki.
There's a power in her.
It's not just that she's sexy and that's the only way she can get you to like her.
She's got charm – not just sex.
Some women may use sex to get what they want; others have charm.
She's got charm."
Jeremy Stevenson served as a recording engineer of "Shakin' It 4 Daddy" and recorded it at Thom Thom Studios.
Minaj appears as courtesy of Young Money, Cash Money Records and Universal Motown Records.
Although the song was originally planned to be released as a single in the United States, the release was later cancelled for unknown reasons.
A promotional CD single was released in the US in 2009 and featured the dirty version, clean version, and the instrumental of the song.
A digital remix by Manon Dave was released on February 8, 2011 via 7digital store, in several countries worldwide including Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. 
Lil' Kim.
Minaj has been embroiled in a feud with veteran rapper Lil' Kim since her success with "Pink Friday".
Kim accused Minaj of copying her image saying, "If you are going to steal my swag, you gonna have to pay.
Something gotta give.
You help me, I help you.
That's how it goes to me."
Minaj's single "Roman's Revenge" with Eminem was believed to be a response to Kim's comments, although she later denied this, she responded to the situation in an interview with HOT 97's Angie Martinez saying, "She picked a fight with Foxy, then she picked a fight with Eve, then she picked a fight with Remy, then it was Mrs. Wallace, then it was Nicki Minaj.
Every time you in the news, it's 'cause you gettin' at somebody!
Where's your music?
Put your music out, and when I see your name on Billboard, that's when I'll respond to you.
Other than that, goodbye.
It's Barbie, bitch.
"Lil' Kim reignited the feud with the release of her mixtape "Black Friday" (the title of which directly referenced Minaj).
The artwork portrays Lil' Kim decapitating Minaj with a sword.
A fragment of a diss track called "Tragedy" was released in response by Minaj in April 2011.
Following the release of "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded", critics suggested that the track "Stupid Hoe" may have contained attacks directed at Kim.
Lil' Kim later suggested in an interview with "105's Breakfast Club" that the song "Automatic" was similar to her unreleased material, also calling Minaj "obnoxious" and "catty".
The feud has drawn attention from various other recording artists and rappers.
Minaj's labelmate and rapper, Drake said "didn't give a f--- what Lil Kim or nobody else is talking about."
50 Cent commented on the situation in an online interview with "Power 98.3 FM" remarking, "It's obvious ... she [Minaj was inspired by some of Kim's .
But that's not bad.
There's not a whole lot of female artists that you can make reference to, so you'll see those little influences even stronger.
I think she's hot – I think she's got a good little thing going right now, as far as Nicki Minaj is concerned."
Diddy spoke of his love and respect for Kim, attributing his personal success, in part, to her, however he defended working with Minaj stating that "I wouldn't be around Nicki if I ever heard anything negative said about Kim.
I've never heard anything like that."
Mary J. Blige commented on the rivalry, saying, "Kim is my friend and I love and respect Nicki, just met her and got to know the young lady and she's a sweetheart," adding that the feud had arisen because of "crews" behind it.