Claim OwnershipDrake VS. Kendrick Lamar- Whats The Beef
Subscribed: 28Played: 208
Subscribe
© Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
Description
Feuds are as old as hip-hop itself, and often, they fuel creativity and public personas. One of the most captivating rivalries of recent years has been between two rap titans: Drake and Kendrick Lamar. Their lyrical sparring and subliminal jabs have left fans eagerly analyzing their every word, waiting for the next salvo in this ongoing battle. The Rise of Two Titans Drake's Journey to the Top Drake, born Aubrey Drake Graham, began his journey in the entertainment industry as an actor on the Canadian teen drama series Degrassi: The Next Generation. His transition from actor to rapper started with the release of his mixtape Room for Improvement (2006), followed by Comeback Season (2007), which showcased his unique blend of singing and rapping. Drake's breakthrough came with the release of his third mixtape So Far Gone in 2009, featuring hits like "Best I Ever Had" and "Successful." The mixtape's success earned him a deal with Lil Wayne's Young Money Entertainment. His debut studio album Thank Me Later (2010) topped the Billboard 200 chart and solidified his place in the music industry. Over the next decade, Drake became synonymous with chart-topping hits like "God's Plan," "Hotline Bling," and "In My Feelings." His blend of introspective lyrics, catchy melodies, and versatile music style resonated with a global audience. Albums like Take Care (2011), Nothing Was the Same (2013), and Views (2016) showcased his growth as an artist, leading to numerous awards, including four Grammy Awards. Kendrick Lamar: Compton’s Poet Laureate Meanwhile, Kendrick Lamar Duckworth grew up in Compton, California, where he was inspired by the legacy of West Coast hip-hop legends like Tupac Shakur and Dr. Dre. His first mixtape, Youngest Head Nigga in Charge (2003), released under the moniker K-Dot, hinted at his lyrical prowess. Kendrick's rise to prominence began with his acclaimed mixtape Overly Dedicated (2010) and was further solidified with his independent album Section.80 (2011). But it was his major-label debut, good kid, m.A.A.d city (2012), that cemented his place as one of the greatest lyricists of his generation. The album's storytelling, chronicling his teenage years in Compton, earned widespread critical acclaim. To Pimp a Butterfly (2015) elevated Kendrick to new heights, with its fusion of hip-hop, jazz, and funk, and its incisive exploration of race, politics, and identity. Songs like "Alright" became anthems for the Black Lives Matter movement. His follow-up album DAMN. (2017) won the Pulitzer Prize for Music, making Kendrick the first non-classical or jazz artist to receive the honor. Flashpoint: Origins of the Feud The seeds of the Drake-Kendrick rivalry were sown with subtle lyrical jabs that fans eagerly dissected. The tension became more apparent after Kendrick Lamar’s verse on Big Sean's track "Control" (2013), where he called out several rappers, including Drake, and proclaimed himself "the king of New York." Drake responded with comments dismissing Kendrick's claims, saying he was unaffected by them. This exchange set the tone for future subliminal shots, like Kendrick's "The Heart Part 4" (2017), where he implied Drake wasn't writing his lyrics, and Drake’s "Duppy Freestyle" (2018), which many interpreted as targeting Kendrick. Control Verse: The Turning Point Big Sean's track "Control" (2013), which featured Kendrick Lamar and Jay Electronica, was the turning point that brought the simmering tension between Drake and Kendrick to the forefront. Kendrick's verse took aim at several notable rappers, including Drake, J. Cole, and Big Sean himself. Some lines specifically targeting Drake included: "I'm usually homeboys with the same niggas I'm rhymin' with
But this is hip-hop and them niggas should know what time it is." While the verse didn't directly attack Drake, the competitive nature and self-proclaimed "king of New York" label stirred the pot. Drake's response in an interview with Billboard magazine was dismissive, stating, "I know good and well that Kendrick's not murdering me." Subliminal Jabs and Speculative Responses Over the next few years, both Drake and Kendrick continued their streak of chart-topping hits while taking subliminal jabs at each other: Kendrick's "The Heart Part 4" (2017): "Tables turn, lesson learned, my best look / You jumped sides on me, now you 'bout to meet Westbrook." Interpreted as a shot at Drake's infamous beef with Meek Mill and his switching affiliations between Young Money and OVO. Drake's "Duppy Freestyle" (2018): Although primarily aimed at Pusha T, many lines were seen as indirect shots at Kendrick. "I got a lot of friends within the rap game, but you ain't that, fam." 2015 BET Cypher and TDE vs. OVO The 2015 BET Cypher further fueled the rivalry, with TDE and OVO appearing in separate ciphers. Kendrick Lamar's cypher included lines perceived as jabs at Drake's "started from the bottom" narrative: "Nothing's been the same since they dropped 'Control'
And tucked a sensitive rapper back in his pajama clothes." The competitive energy between TDE and OVO was palpable, and fans began analyzing each lyric and social media post for hints of the ongoing rivalry. Impact on Their Music and Careers The rivalry between Drake and Kendrick Lamar didn't just remain in the realm of subliminal jabs; it had a tangible impact on their music and careers. Both artists pushed their creative boundaries, often releasing their best work during this period. Drake's If You're Reading This It's Too Late (2015): Released as a surprise mixtape, it contained several tracks that fans interpreted as aimed at Kendrick. "Energy" and "6 God" reflected a more aggressive tone in Drake's music. Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly (2015): Songs like "King Kunta" and "The Blacker the Berry" addressed identity and power, with some lines hinting at the competitive rap landscape. The album's experimentation with jazz and funk showcased Kendrick's willingness to evolve artistically. Drake's Views (2016): Focused more on dancehall and pop sounds, moving away from the aggressive style of If You're Reading This It's Too Late. "Hype" and "Weston Road Flows" retained some competitive energy. Kendrick Lamar's DAMN. (2017): Tracks like "DNA." and "HUMBLE." were seen as power statements, reinforcing Kendrick's dominance. The album's Pulitzer Prize win cemented his place as a top-tier lyricist. 2018: "Sicko Mode" Collaboration and Pusha T Beef Despite the rivalry, Drake and Kendrick appeared on the same song in 2018. Travis Scott's "Sicko Mode" featured both artists, albeit in different sections, leaving many fans wondering if they had buried the hatchet. However, the feud with Pusha T reignited tensions. Drake vs. Pusha T Drake's long-standing beef with Pusha T reached new heights in 2018 when Pusha released "The Story of Adidon," exposing Drake's secret son. While Kendrick Lamar didn't directly involve himself, his collaboration with Pusha T on "Nosetalgia" (2013) and continued partnership with Kanye West hinted at implicit support. 2024: The Feud Reignites In May 2024, the rivalry reached new heights when Kendrick released a scathing diss track titled "Euphoria," aimed directly at Drake. The song is packed with personal attacks, questioning Drake's authenticity, work ethic, and even his use of the n-word. Kendrick throws shade at Drake's mob boss persona, questions the legitimacy of his physique, and challenges the quality of his music. Lines like, "You ain’t even write your own book, so what you preachin' for?" and "Fake abs and fake flows, who are you reachin' for?" left no doubt that Kendrick was coming for Drake's crown. Current Situation (May 2024) The release of "Euphoria" has reignited the rap world, with all eyes on Drake to see how he will respond. Speculation is rife that this could escalate the feud further, with Drake rumored to be preparing a diss track of his own. Public and Industry Reaction Fans and fellow artists have taken sides, dissecting the lyrics for hidden meanings. Some view Kendrick's track as a masterful takedown, while others await Drake's response. Industry insiders are watching closely, as a response from Drake could reshape the rap landscape. Social Commentary Embedded in "Euphoria" The social commentary embedded in "Euphoria" regarding cultural appropriation and racial identity adds another layer to the conflict. Kendrick raises questions about authenticity, particularly with Drake's use of the n-word and perceived cultural appropriation. Whatever happens next will likely only serve to pad the bank accounts of all involved. Thanks for listening- Remember to like and Share wherever you get your podcasts.
But this is hip-hop and them niggas should know what time it is." While the verse didn't directly attack Drake, the competitive nature and self-proclaimed "king of New York" label stirred the pot. Drake's response in an interview with Billboard magazine was dismissive, stating, "I know good and well that Kendrick's not murdering me." Subliminal Jabs and Speculative Responses Over the next few years, both Drake and Kendrick continued their streak of chart-topping hits while taking subliminal jabs at each other: Kendrick's "The Heart Part 4" (2017): "Tables turn, lesson learned, my best look / You jumped sides on me, now you 'bout to meet Westbrook." Interpreted as a shot at Drake's infamous beef with Meek Mill and his switching affiliations between Young Money and OVO. Drake's "Duppy Freestyle" (2018): Although primarily aimed at Pusha T, many lines were seen as indirect shots at Kendrick. "I got a lot of friends within the rap game, but you ain't that, fam." 2015 BET Cypher and TDE vs. OVO The 2015 BET Cypher further fueled the rivalry, with TDE and OVO appearing in separate ciphers. Kendrick Lamar's cypher included lines perceived as jabs at Drake's "started from the bottom" narrative: "Nothing's been the same since they dropped 'Control'
And tucked a sensitive rapper back in his pajama clothes." The competitive energy between TDE and OVO was palpable, and fans began analyzing each lyric and social media post for hints of the ongoing rivalry. Impact on Their Music and Careers The rivalry between Drake and Kendrick Lamar didn't just remain in the realm of subliminal jabs; it had a tangible impact on their music and careers. Both artists pushed their creative boundaries, often releasing their best work during this period. Drake's If You're Reading This It's Too Late (2015): Released as a surprise mixtape, it contained several tracks that fans interpreted as aimed at Kendrick. "Energy" and "6 God" reflected a more aggressive tone in Drake's music. Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly (2015): Songs like "King Kunta" and "The Blacker the Berry" addressed identity and power, with some lines hinting at the competitive rap landscape. The album's experimentation with jazz and funk showcased Kendrick's willingness to evolve artistically. Drake's Views (2016): Focused more on dancehall and pop sounds, moving away from the aggressive style of If You're Reading This It's Too Late. "Hype" and "Weston Road Flows" retained some competitive energy. Kendrick Lamar's DAMN. (2017): Tracks like "DNA." and "HUMBLE." were seen as power statements, reinforcing Kendrick's dominance. The album's Pulitzer Prize win cemented his place as a top-tier lyricist. 2018: "Sicko Mode" Collaboration and Pusha T Beef Despite the rivalry, Drake and Kendrick appeared on the same song in 2018. Travis Scott's "Sicko Mode" featured both artists, albeit in different sections, leaving many fans wondering if they had buried the hatchet. However, the feud with Pusha T reignited tensions. Drake vs. Pusha T Drake's long-standing beef with Pusha T reached new heights in 2018 when Pusha released "The Story of Adidon," exposing Drake's secret son. While Kendrick Lamar didn't directly involve himself, his collaboration with Pusha T on "Nosetalgia" (2013) and continued partnership with Kanye West hinted at implicit support. 2024: The Feud Reignites In May 2024, the rivalry reached new heights when Kendrick released a scathing diss track titled "Euphoria," aimed directly at Drake. The song is packed with personal attacks, questioning Drake's authenticity, work ethic, and even his use of the n-word. Kendrick throws shade at Drake's mob boss persona, questions the legitimacy of his physique, and challenges the quality of his music. Lines like, "You ain’t even write your own book, so what you preachin' for?" and "Fake abs and fake flows, who are you reachin' for?" left no doubt that Kendrick was coming for Drake's crown. Current Situation (May 2024) The release of "Euphoria" has reignited the rap world, with all eyes on Drake to see how he will respond. Speculation is rife that this could escalate the feud further, with Drake rumored to be preparing a diss track of his own. Public and Industry Reaction Fans and fellow artists have taken sides, dissecting the lyrics for hidden meanings. Some view Kendrick's track as a masterful takedown, while others await Drake's response. Industry insiders are watching closely, as a response from Drake could reshape the rap landscape. Social Commentary Embedded in "Euphoria" The social commentary embedded in "Euphoria" regarding cultural appropriation and racial identity adds another layer to the conflict. Kendrick raises questions about authenticity, particularly with Drake's use of the n-word and perceived cultural appropriation. Whatever happens next will likely only serve to pad the bank accounts of all involved. Thanks for listening- Remember to like and Share wherever you get your podcasts.
179 Episodes
Reverse
Hey everybody, it's Patrick here, and let me tell you, I am absolutely obsessed with everything happening in the Drake versus Kendrick Lamar universe right now. The drama just keeps evolving and it's incredible.So here's what's going on in the last few days that has my attention. The most recent development is that Drake's defamation lawsuit appeal against Kendrick's "Not Like Us" track has just been delayed, and honestly, this is huge. Both Drake's legal team and Universal Music Group, which is backing Kendrick, have requested to push back all the key deadlines because of the holidays. We're talking about attorneys wanting to spend time with their families. Now originally, Drake was supposed to file his opening brief by December 22nd, but that's been moved all the way to January 21st, 2026. Universal Music Group's response date has shifted from January 26th to March 27th, 2026. What's fascinating here is that Drake's lead counsel, Michael Gottlieb, is juggling multiple high-profile cases at the same time, including Blake Lively's lawsuit against Justin Baldoni. The whole thing really underscores just how massive this case is and how it's bearing on major issues of artistic expression and defamation law for public figures.Now, the original case was dismissed in the Southern District of New York, with Judge Jeanette Vargas ruling that the forum here is a music recording, specifically a rap diss track with accompanying video and album art. She made it clear that diss tracks are much more akin to forums like YouTube and X, which encourage a freewheeling, anything-goes writing style, rather than journalistic reporting. The judge explicitly noted that the lyrics in "Not Like Us" accuse Drake of being a pedophile. Despite this dismissal, Drake has appealed, and now we're just sitting in this holding pattern until the new year.What's wild is how this lawsuit has essentially put the hip-hop community on notice. Industry insiders are seriously questioning whether rappers can even battle each other anymore without legal consequences. Some people in the music world are wondering if future diss tracks will be affected by this precedent.Outside of the courtroom drama, the cultural impact of this feud continues to reverberate. "Not Like Us" has become absolutely massive, topping the charts and garnering five Grammy Awards, including Record and Song of the Year. This is being called the biggest and most profitable beef in rap history by numbers. The song has become a symbol of peak hater status and social media engagement like we've never seen before in hip-hop.The feud itself, which goes back over a decade to 2013, really accelerated in spring 2024 when both rappers started trading bars with shocking allegations. Nothing was off limits—they brought in city pride, physical abuse accusations, sexual abuse allegations, parental absenteeism, you name it. But when "Not Like Us" dropped, it absolutely blew the beef wide open and took it into the mainstream consciousness.Even celebrities are weighing in on this whole thing. Tina Fey made a joke about it at the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, saying that if Kendrick Lamar's halftime special won, she'd really hear it from Drake since they were supposedly playing pickleball together the next day. It got some weird looks from the audience, but it just shows how pervasive this feud has become in pop culture.The landscape of rap beefs has completely changed because of this. Social media has amplified everything to an insane degree, and now casual fans can have very strong opinions with minimal knowledge. Industry executives are actively exploiting these feuds as entertainment verticals. The whole world is watching, listening, and honestly, egging it on.Thank you so much for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast today. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss any of the latest developments in this ongoing saga. Come back next week for more breaking news and gossip about everything Drake and Kendrick related. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more content, check out Quiet Please dot A I. Thanks for tuning in, listeners.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listen, listeners, Patrick here, and oh my goodness do I have some piping hot tea to spill about the Drake and Kendrick situation because these two simply cannot stay out of the headlines.So just yesterday, November 28th, Kendrick's longtime security guard 2 Teez absolutely went OFF on social media. The Game had appeared on Big Boy TV claiming he tried to sign Kendrick back in the day before he blew up, right? Well 2 Teez was having absolutely none of it. He posted on social media saying "Blood faking he never wanted to sign Kendrick!!!!" and then doubled down with another Instagram Story post making it crystal clear that he's not letting anyone reshape Kendrick's origin story for clout or attention. This is wild because it shows Kendrick's whole camp is still in protection mode, making sure nobody rewrites the narrative about how K.Dot rose to prominence.But wait, there's more. Just a couple days ago on November 25th, Metro Boomin sat down for an interview on STREETZ 94.5 and he revisited the entire 2024 Drake and Kendrick beef. And get this, he said he didn't take any of it seriously. His exact words were basically "It's WWE, man," comparing the whole thing to professional wrestling entertainment. That's hilarious because here we are watching these two titans go back and forth with actual lawsuits and career implications, and Metro Boomin's over there treating it like scripted drama.Speaking of the legal side of things, we've still got Drake pursuing his defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group over Kendrick's "Not Like Us" track. Drake is demanding the label turn over Kendrick's contract and information about various allegations. The whole situation is absolutely bonkers because both Drake and Kendrick are signed to different divisions of the same parent company, which makes this even messier.And here's what's really got me obsessed right now. Drake released a diss track called "The Heart Part 6" earlier in the year where he denied all the sexual predator allegations that Kendrick had been throwing at him in tracks like "Meet the Grahams." Drake was adamant, saying "I've Never Been With Anyone Underage" and that he's "never been charged with, or convicted of, any criminal acts whatsoever." The allegations have gotten so serious that Drake even sued Universal claiming they approved and launched a campaign to create viral hits out of tracks accusing him of being a pedophile.Now here's the thing that really shows how deep this goes. Drake apparently fired his booking manager Brent Smith from Wasserman Music because Smith also represented Kendrick. According to reports, Drake basically said if he's gonna have an agent, that agent cannot be representing his opposition. He's also been passively distancing himself from NBA stars like LeBron James and DeMar DeRozan, probably because of their connections to Kendrick's world.But the most recent development that has me absolutely shook is that Drake is preparing to roll out his ninth studio album called Iceman, and according to hip-hop influencer DJ Akademiks, Drake wants to dethrone Kendrick. Now get this, Kendrick went on the Grand National tour with SZA after dropping his album GNX in November 2024, and that tour became the highest-grossing global hip-hop tour of all time with 336 million dollars in ticket sales. Drake already holds the record for the highest-grossing hip-hop tour in the United States with his 2024 "It's All A Blur" tour that made 302 million. Akademiks believes Drake wants to beat that world record going into next year.So listeners, this beef is far from over. We're talking lawsuits, album wars, tour battles, and social media callouts happening in real time. The tension between these two camps is absolutely electric, and honestly, I cannot look away.Thank you so much for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Please make sure to subscribe so you don't miss a single moment of this unfolding saga. Come back next week for more of the latest developments because trust me, with these two, there's always something brewing. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more content, check out Quiet Please dot A I. Thanks listeners, and we'll catch you next week.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, you know I’m Patrick, your go-to for every twist, turn, and shade thrown between Drake and Kendrick Lamar. Honestly, the last few days have been an absolute whirlwind in this feud. Let’s get right into it because there’s drama, allegations, legal moves, and social media eruptions that just won't quit.Drake and Kendrick have been trading diss tracks faster than anyone can keep up, and it just hit a whole new level. Over the weekend, Kendrick came out swinging with two jaw-dropping tracks—first, “Meet the Grahams,” where he warns LeBron James and Steph Curry to keep their families away from Drake, straight up calling him a “pervert.” Then, as if that wasn’t wild enough, Kendrick dropped “Not Like Us,” calling Drake a “Certified Lover Boy? Certified pedophile,” and accusing him of not just lying about his son, but about having a secret daughter. Kendrick even used cover art with what looked like Drake’s house tagged with sex offender-style beacons, causing an immediate social media explosion. According to TMZ, sources close to Drake called the secret daughter claim “utter fabrication,” but the accusations had already ignited the internet.It didn’t stop with the music. Drake fired back, suggesting that one of Kendrick’s kids might actually belong to Dave Free, Kendrick’s longtime collaborator—another deeply personal shot that kept everyone on X, formerly known as Twitter, absolutely fixated on the beef. Drake’s “Family Matters” diss is also in the spotlight, with Joe Budden saying on his podcast that the track has aged well and could’ve ended most battles—a rare moment where fans are looking back to see if maybe we missed the genius the first time.But there’s even more on the legal front. Drake recently withdrew his legal petition against Universal Music Group in New York, where he’d accused them of using bots and payola to artificially boost “Not Like Us” on the streaming charts. UMG completely denied the accusations, and Spotify said there was no special treatment, clarifying that only a single Sponsored Recommendation ran in France for promotion. However, Drake still has another lawsuit ongoing in Texas, which argues that UMG knowingly distributed a track accusing him falsely of being a pedophile. That’s set to have another hearing at the end of the month. Rap titans like 50 Cent have spoken up, suggesting Drake might actually be onto something with his industry allegations, while Russ pointed out that these streaming battles don’t end well for anyone.Of course, the feud is no longer just a hip-hop thing—it’s a pop culture event now. Tina Fey even cracked a joke at the Emmys, warning that if Kendrick wins for his halftime special, she’ll “hear it from Drake,” and joked about playing pickleball with him. Her comments got the crowd’s attention and showed that this feud has completely crossed over into mainstream entertainment and comedy.Online, fans are digging deep into every lyric, spinning wild theories about secret children and industry sabotage, and debating nonstop who won the latest round. Some say Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” has cemented his edge, with its replay value and relentless shade, while others claim Drake’s “Family Matters” holds up the best on repeat listens. Social media influencers and podcasts are having a field day breaking down every verse, meme, and alleged leak, and nobody can agree on who landed the hardest punch.Listeners, thanks for riding along with the latest and wildest from the Drake vs. Lamar saga. This has been a Quiet Please production—be sure to subscribe to the Drake versus Lamar podcast and check out Quiet Please Dot A I for more. Come back next week for even more behind-the-scenes drama, outlandish claims, and real talk from your favorite obsessively informed host. Thanks for tuning in!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s feud is still dominating the conversation, with social media buzzing nonstop over the fallout from their intense lyrical showdown. The last three days have seen fans and commentators dissecting every recent move, lyric, and rumor. Just this week, J. Cole reignited discussion with his new track “Port Antonio,” where he opens up about his own regrets from briefly jumping into the feud, admitting he walked away to avoid turning friends into enemies and adding fuel to the fire that’s been keeping listeners obsessed. He even tried to mediate, addressing the tension and calling out the industry for profiting from beef while pretending to preach peace.People can’t stop talking about J. Cole’s bars that reflected on when Drake accused Kendrick of domestic violence on “Family Matters,” which Kendrick hit back at hard. Kendrick labeled Drake a “pedophile” on “Not Like Us” and called out members of his OVO circle, a lyric that’s gotten non-stop attention online. Drake immediately denied all the accusations on “The Heart Part 6,” claiming he’s too famous to avoid investigation if any of it were true and even revealing that he baited Kendrick with fake info about a secret daughter, knowing he’d run with it. That back-and-forth created almost daily TikTok and Twitter storms, with fans taking sides or just reveling in the lyrical chaos.Meanwhile, Kendrick is still riding a wave of success with “Not Like Us,” the song he used to take direct aim at Drake and OVO’s inner circle. He recently performed the track several times at his sold-out Juneteenth concert, and the official video is everywhere, racking up views and fan edits. The energy around Kendrick right now is wild, especially with him headlining big performances and leveraging the beef for cultural moments, like bringing out Dr. Dre onstage, which had Twitter absolutely melting down.On Drake’s side, the drama hasn’t just stayed in the lyrics. He reportedly ended a decade-long partnership with his booking agent in the wake of the feud, which AllHipHop and various industry sources speculate is partly because of all the fallout and Kendrick’s surge from “Not Like Us.” And while Drake hasn’t publicly responded since deleting his related Instagram posts, listeners are dissecting everything—from his legal disputes with Universal Music Group, which Deadline and Digital Music News are covering in detail, to his next musical move and any clue he might be still plotting a response.The gossip engine is still running hot; people are speculating about Drake’s private life and legal troubles, Kendrick’s continued celebration of his “win” in the beef, and J. Cole’s role as the would-be peacemaker. Whether you’re Team Drake, Team Lamar, or just love the spectacle, it’s clear this is the feud that keeps on giving. The fan hashtags, edited videos, and endless TikTok think-pieces prove that the culture just cannot get enough.Thanks for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Be sure to subscribe and come back next week for more shocks, deep dives, and all the latest buzz. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more on me, check out QuietPlease.ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Yo, what's up everybody, it's Patrick here, and let me tell you, the Drake and Kendrick Lamar saga just took another massive turn and I cannot stop talking about it. So buckle up because we've got some piping hot tea to spill today.First up, and this just broke yesterday, Drake has quietly ended his partnership with Brent Smith at Wasserman Music, and folks, this is HUGE. According to Billboard, Drake and Smith haven't worked together for most, if not all of 2025, and the reason is directly tied to the fallout from that brutal feud with Kendrick. You remember "Not Like Us," right? That chart-topping diss track that absolutely obliterated Drake? Well, it seems like the damage control is in full effect. Drake worked with Smith for over a decade, starting way back at WME and continuing after Smith moved to Wasserman in 2020, where he's now an executive vice president. But the shared booking agent situation became this whole point of contention in the industry as the beef intensified, so Drake made the move to switch things up. Billboard is reporting that Drake is now being represented at CAA by a team led by Daryl Eaton. It's a major shuffle and shows Drake is really trying to distance himself from anything connected to that whole situation.But wait, there's more. Drake's legal team just filed a pre-argument statement in his appeal against Universal Music Group over "Not Like Us," and this is where things get absolutely wild. According to AllHipHop, Drake's lawyers are going all in, claiming that UMG knowingly published and promoted the track even though it contains what they say are false and defamatory statements portraying Drake as a criminal pedophile. They're citing specific lyrics like "certified pedophile" and "Say, Drake, I hear you like 'em young." The filing also brings up the artwork and music video, describing how the single featured an aerial image of Drake's Toronto mansion that was digitally altered with icons resembling those used by police to mark registered sex offender homes. That's some next-level aggressive imagery we're talking about here.What's really catching my attention is that Drake's legal team is alleging UMG acted with malicious intent and financial motives. They're saying the label was trying to prove its worth to Kendrick, who was on a short-term exclusive contract at the time, while letting Drake's own deal expire without renegotiation. Not only that, but Drake's team claims the whole situation led to violent attacks at his Toronto residence and threats against his family. They're also saying Drake tried to tell UMG about the escalating harm, but the label just kept promoting because they stood to profit massively. Now, remember, a federal judge dismissed Drake's initial lawsuit back in October, with Judge Jeannette Vargas ruling that the lyrics were opinion rather than false statements of fact. But Drake's not backing down, and this appeal shows he's determined to continue fighting.Meanwhile, Kendrick and SZA are living their best life right now. Their Grand National Tour absolutely crushed it financially. Billboard Boxscore reports the tour earned 358.6 million dollars and sold 1.76 million tickets, making it one of the highest-grossing hip-hop tours on record. So while Drake is dealing with all these legal headaches and agency changes, Kendrick's out here breaking records and cementing his place as hip-hop royalty.What's really interesting to me is what Drake's preparing to do next. Reports indicate he's gearing up for his own 2026 tour with Live Nation, who he has a long-standing exclusive global touring agreement with. So the man is definitely not slowing down, but you can't help but notice the shadow that the entire Kendrick feud has cast over everything right now.Thanks so much for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast, listeners. Please make sure you subscribe so you don't miss any of these crazy developments as they happen. Come back next week for more hot takes and exclusive gossip because trust me, this story is far from over. This has been a Quiet Please production, so make sure you check out Quiet Please dot A I. Stay legendary, everyone!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
The latest buzz swirling around Drake and Kendrick Lamar is all about the Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show and the drama that’s been building since SZA officially joined Kendrick’s lineup. Joe Budden, who’s been deep in the weeds of this feud for months, came out swinging on his podcast, saying Drake was genuinely hurt by SZA’s appearance in Kendrick’s teaser. Budden pointed to the Gatorade moment in the commercial as a symbolic jab, something fans are dissecting like it’s a cryptic cipher. He reminded everyone that SZA and Drake have a complicated history, from their rumored relationship years ago to their collaborations on “Slime You Out” and “Rich Baby Daddy.” Now, seeing her stand beside Kendrick, especially after all the back and forth, is hitting hard.Social media is lit with theories about shifting alliances. People are connecting the dots between SZA’s studio sessions with Kendrick, her rumored role as a “mole” in the drama, and how her presence at the Super Bowl feels like a direct message to Drake. The Gatorade pour in the teaser is being called a metaphor for disrespect, and fans are speculating whether this is just the beginning of a bigger statement. Kendrick and SZA’s past collaborations, like “Doves in the Wind,” “All The Stars,” and “30 For 30,” are getting replayed nonstop, with everyone wondering which tracks they’ll perform live.On the flip side, Drake’s been dropping hints of his own. His “Fighting Irish Freestyle” has people talking, especially the lines that seem to reference LeBron James and DeMar DeRozan. Joe Budden said those references hit close to home for Drake, making it clear this feud is deeply personal. The tension is palpable, and with the Super Bowl just around the corner, everyone’s waiting to see if Kendrick and SZA’s performance will drop another bombshell or if Drake will fire back with something unexpected.This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Be sure to subscribe and come back next week for more.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, the latest wave in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar saga has taken an interesting turn with other artists getting caught in the crossfire, especially SZA. To set the scene, SZA recently performed her Drake collaboration “Rich Baby Daddy” while actually on Kendrick Lamar’s Grand National Tour. That move definitely sent shockwaves through social media because fans couldn’t help but speculate if SZA was picking sides in this feud that has absolutely dominated rap headlines. But here’s the twist: SZA addressed the criticism head-on in a new interview with GQ. She said she’s not about the drama or politics swirling around Drake and Kendrick. Her decision to keep “Rich Baby Daddy” in her setlist, even at a Lamar event, was all about her artistic integrity — she explained that since Kendrick’s “Poetic Justice” was in the set list, why wouldn’t her Drake collab be too? It’s a real power move, signaling that she’s here for the music, not the feud.Social media lit up after the performance, some fans throwing shade, others singing her praises. Twitter and Instagram are flooded with memes and heated debates, with various rap blogs highlighting the moment SZA “fires back” at the critics. The vibe online is equal parts “is she Team Drake?” and “does she owe Kendrick loyalty because of her TDE roots?” But SZA isn’t having any of it. She made it clear she respects both artists and will not get in the middle of what she calls “something between two grown-ass men.” Fans on TikTok have even been remixing her interview quotes, celebrating her nonchalant attitude and how she’s managed to stay above the drama.Meanwhile, the tension between Drake and Lamar remains the dominant topic in rap. Both artists have kept mostly silent after their verbal shots earlier this year, but fans are still dissecting every lyric, emoji, and unfollow, looking for signs of new beef or reconciliation. There’s speculation swirling about new diss tracks and whether the feud will spill into any upcoming music releases. Instagram is loaded with posts from both camps, with cryptic captions that fans claim contain hidden jabs—though nothing concrete since the last round of public back-and-forth. As for the broader music industry, Drake and Lamar’s beef continues to set the tone, with podcasts, YouTube panels, and even meme accounts constantly speculating about new developments. Artists associated with either camp have been asked repeatedly in interviews how they navigate the drama, and most are choosing neutrality, echoing SZA’s approach.Listeners, that’s the latest from the ever-dramatic world of Drake versus Lamar. Thanks for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast—don’t forget to subscribe, and make sure you come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for all things Patrick and gossip, check out QuietPlease Dot A I.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Hello listeners, it’s Patrick, your go-to expert for all the latest buzz in hip-hop, and you already know I’m obsessed with every twist and turn in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud. This past weekend has been wild, so let’s jump right in—there’s been everything from legal drama and social media shade to unexpected big brand betrayals, music references, and some spicy sports crossover.First, the headlines have been dominated by Drake’s major legal loss in his battle against Kendrick Lamar’s now-legendary diss track, “Not Like Us.” A federal judge officially dismissed Drake’s defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group over the lyrics, basically siding with Kendrick’s right to use artistic hyperbole in diss tracks. The judge made it crystal clear that these songs are all about exaggeration and artistic expression, not factual claims—so all those harsh lines, even the ones about Drake’s alleged associations or personal life, are just part of the game. For anyone following closely, this legal win just solidifies “Not Like Us” as a historic moment not just for Kendrick fans, but for hip-hop battles in general. The case even referenced Drake’s own track “Taylor Made Freestyle,” where he used an AI Tupac voice to allude to some controversial topics—the judge saw the whole feud as classic genre theatrics.Meanwhile, Drake isn’t slowing down one bit. He’s kept busy with big plans, including international tours well into 2025 and plenty of talk about his upcoming album, “Iceman,” dropping later this year. Even with all the drama, the 6 God is laser-focused on his music and his brand.But over on social media, things exploded thanks to the World Series. The Dodgers came from behind to beat Drake’s beloved Toronto Blue Jays—and the internet wasted no time, with Kendrick Lamar supporters taking victory laps at Drake’s expense. The “Drake curse” narrative is in full swing again, with fans pointing out that the Blue Jays started losing as soon as Drake showed up and started posting memes and taunts, especially after he tried to roast Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani. “Never mention Shohei again,” one post read. Even rapper Glasses Malone chimed in, saying it was “God’s Plan”—putting another layer on the Drake-Kendrick saga.Now, here’s where it gets wild: Nike, who usually stands firmly by Drake as a brand partner, dropped a commercial congratulating the Dodgers and used Kendrick’s “Squabble Up” as the soundtrack. This was seen across social channels as a deliberate jab at Drake, especially coming right after Dodgers fans and Kendrick stans roasted him online. It’s a risky and basically shocking move for Nike, considering Drake’s Nocta sneaker line is a big deal for them. LeBron James, himself a major Nike athlete, even got involved by reposting the Nike video with fire emojis on his Insta story, signaling that the sports world, like the music world, is choosing sides. All of this demonstrates how the Kendrick-Drake rivalry is now bigger than just hip-hop—it's all over pop culture, branding, and social media.Drake’s fans have fired back, defending him and questioning the amount of focus Kendrick’s followers put on Drake, even after a huge sports win. The irony wasn’t lost on anyone: the Dodgers went back-to-back with their championships—the same title as Drake’s famous Meek Mill diss track, which Kendrick referenced in his own lyrics. It’s meme city out there, and if you’re obsessed like me, you know the online shots aren’t slowing down. Fox Sports MLB even threw Kendrick’s “DAMN.” into their own playful post game meme using both rappers’ photos.Right now, the mood’s electric. Kendrick is enjoying the glowing aftermath of a Grammy-winning diss and a huge cultural moment, while Drake turns to teasing new music and keeping supporters hyped. Major brands, sports icons, and the entire internet are piling in, and the beef isn’t just living—it’s thriving.Thanks for tuning in to this week’s Drake versus Lamar podcast. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss the latest drama. Come back next week for more updates, because you already know things are never quiet in this feud. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more from me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Kendrick Lamar absolutely set the internet on fire this week with his jaw-dropping live performance at The Pop Out: Ken and Friends concert in Los Angeles, streamed live to millions. During the show, Kendrick performed his infamous Drake diss track, Not Like Us, not once, not twice, but a staggering five times—each rendition more electric than the last. The first run featured none other than Dr. Dre, who just moments before had wowed the crowd with Still D.R.E. and California Love. DJ Mustard came out for another round, and by the time Kendrick hit the fifth repeat, he was joined by about 30 people on stage, including YG, Steve Lacy, Schoolboy Q, Big Boy, and even NBA stars Russell Westbrook and DeMar DeRozan.Listeners, the energy was wild, and Kendrick was sending a message—he called out anyone trying to disrespect the West Coast or, as he seemed to imply, anyone mocking or imitating rap legends. This appeared to be a direct response to Drake’s controversial use of AI-generated Tupac and Snoop Dogg vocals in his own diss, Taylor Made Freestyle, which Drake ended up removing from streaming after legal threats from Tupac’s estate.Kendrick kicked off the concert with Euphoria—another pointed diss—and added a new punchline: “Give me Tupac’s ring back and I might give you a little respect,” referencing Drake’s million-dollar purchase of Tupac’s ring at auction. The crowd went wild at that one.On social media, fans and industry insiders are still debating who’s really on top in this feud. Kendrick’s supporters say Not Like Us has become an instant classic, possibly even the diss track of the decade, with memes and TikTok clips spreading everywhere. Clips of Kendrick’s repetitive, boisterous “L.A. is not like you” chorus are all over Instagram and X. Meanwhile, Drake hasn’t made any public posts since Kendrick’s concert, and his last release, The Heart Part 6, didn’t seem to grab nearly as much attention compared to Kendrick’s fireworks this week.But wait, there’s even more drama off the stage—according to new reports, a federal judge put a halt to Drake’s active defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group involving Kendrick’s Grammy-winning diss. This adds another layer to the ongoing legal, personal, and artistic chess match between the two.This feud isn’t just personal, either—it’s a reflection of deeper trends and power struggles in hip-hop. Their rivalry started with friendly competition, soured after fallout from some collaborations, and has evolved into full-on public warfare with huge cultural and artistic implications. Fans are following every move, and the back-and-forth is making headlines well beyond the music world.Thank you so much for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Don’t forget to subscribe to stay in the loop on every twist and turn in this wild hip-hop saga. Come back next week for more; this has been a Quiet Please production. For more from me, check out quietplease.ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, the last few days have been absolutely wild for anyone following the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud. Everyone knows this beef dates back years, but there’s been a new wave of drama that has made headlines and completely taken over social media. First, there’s a major legal twist: Judge Jeannette Vargas, the same judge who shot down Drake’s high-profile defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group over Kendrick’s diss track, is back in the news. Kendrick’s track didn’t just break the internet, it also landed in court because Drake accused him of defamation after Kendrick labeled him a “certified pedophile” in lyrics. But Judge Vargas sided with UMG, dismissing Drake’s lawsuit and effectively handing Kendrick a win from both a legal and public perception standpoint. That’s left the internet absolutely buzzing, with Kendrick fans crowing about the court outcome and pushing hashtags celebrating the “victory.”Social media has been relentless, especially on X and Instagram, with both fanbases going all-in on memes and deep-dive video reactions. Kendrick supporters are sharing remix edits and court-related memes, while Drake’s loyal circle is pushing a counter-narrative, saying that the battle is far from over and accusing Kendrick of crossing a line. Debate over the ethics in diss tracks is everywhere, and tons of hip-hop influencers are weighing in, with some calling it one of the messiest and most consequential rap beefs of the decade.Meanwhile, Drake’s been pivoting the attention in a classic way: celebrating his 39th birthday and making big headlines just by living large. According to reports from Complex Music and Billboard, Drake got a surprise birthday “gift” of $1 million from his longtime partner Stake, the crypto casino platform. There’s even a viral clip of Drake’s reaction going around, and fans—plus the blogs—are going nuts guessing what else he got at his party in the Bahamas. That party, by the way, was major, and the timeline was flooded with photos and video of celebs, exclusive merch, and a who’s-who of the music industry. To top it off, Drizzy’s racked up even more RIAA diamond certifications, with “Nice for What,” “The Motto,” “Headlines,” and “Passionfruit” all hitting diamond, which only further cements his legend status, at least on the commercial front.But, listeners, everyone’s still waiting to see whether Drake will drop a lyrical response or if he’ll keep leveraging his business wins and upcoming album, rumored to be called “Iceman,” to control the narrative instead. So far, his Instagram has been full of flexes and cryptic captions, but nothing direct aimed back at Lamar in track form. That’s left everyone speculating—will there be another diss? Is Drake going to respond musically or just ride the wave of his birthday hype and new releases?As for Kendrick, he’s mostly stayed quiet after the judge’s ruling—classic Lamar, ducking the noise and letting the music, and the court outcome, do the talking. Behind the scenes, industry insiders say Kendrick is working on new material that might address some of the controversy head-on, but no official word yet. The anticipation is huge, and hip-hop accounts are on high alert for any sneak peeks or studio leaks.Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast, and be sure to subscribe for all the hottest updates, analyses, and gossip. Come back next week for even more drama, diss tracks, and behind-the-scenes scoops. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, Patrick, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. See you next time!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, the last three days have been wild in the worlds of Drake and Kendrick Lamar, blending music, sports, and nonstop social media chatter. Here’s the absolute latest from your gossip-obsessed insider, Patrick, and I cannot even keep up with the drama and the shade!Drake just released a new project with Partynextdoor, and on the track “Gimme a Hug,” he takes aim at his famous rap beef—yes, that feud with Kendrick Lamar that’s had everyone glued to their feeds. Drake doesn’t name Kendrick directly but gets real spicy, alluding to people counting him out, comparing himself to Neo dodging bullets in The Matrix, and blasting rappers who “use him for promotion.” He even hints that if he disappeared, wannabe kings would run hip-hop in a totally different way—picture someone making fans twerk with a dictionary on stage, which is an obvious diss at Kendrick’s more intellectual rap style. But toward the end of the song, Drake almost waves the white flag, saying he’s over the beef and wants to move on and party. Talk about mixed signals—one minute, he’s taking shots, the next, he’s “over” it. But you know what, that’s classic Drake for you.Don’t be fooled though. Drake’s not done fighting in every arena—he’s also been busy with legal drama after he tried to sue Universal Music Group over Kendrick’s “Not Like Us,” that brutal Super Bowl diss heard by over a hundred million people. But a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit, so Kendrick is still out here performing the track with zero legal worries, even throwing in a cheeky jab about being sued on stage during the Super Bowl halftime show. That’s pure Lamar energy—unbothered, unfiltered, and ready to keep things fiery.Now let’s talk about how this feud just spilled over to baseball, because I am living for the pettiness and the city pride! The World Series is basically a Drake versus Lamar street fight, but on the diamond: Toronto Blue Jays, Drake’s home team, are facing off against the Los Angeles Dodgers, repped by Kendrick. Last time Toronto hosted the World Series was way back in 1993, and Drake is going all-in on his Blue Jays loyalty. He’s been all over social media cheering for Toronto, with posts celebrating the Jays making the finals, and there was even a viral clip of him jumping for joy when the Jays clinched their spot. With all the tension between him and Lamar, this is more than just baseball—it's Toronto vs. LA, Drake vs. Kendrick, all over again, but with bats and baseballs.Meanwhile, Kendrick’s connection to the Dodgers is just as strong. He’s been a fixture at LA games, tying hip-hop culture to the Dodgers, and he’s got the city’s full support. The lead-up to the Series has seen fans on both sides making relentless memes and reposting every move Drake and Kendrick make on social platforms—from game reactions to cryptic posts that fans love obsessing over.And because drama just follows these two, there’s even more—DJ Akademiks recently stirred the pot by claiming NBA YoungBoy wants to interview Drake, despite their past beef. This is separate from the Lamar drama, but it just adds layers to the ongoing web of alliances and rivalries in rap, all of it sending social media into a tizzy.My followers, you know this is the moment where every tweet, every public appearance, every tiny shade-throwing social post from Drake or Kendrick gets dissected and memed by the fandoms. The beef is alive, both on the airwaves and the baseball diamond, and I’ll be glued to every development, every game, and every lyric.Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Be sure to subscribe and join the gossip next week, because I have the inside scoop you won’t want to miss. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more on me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. See you soon, listeners!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, let’s get into the absolute latest on the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud—because, honestly, is there anything else dominating hip hop and social media right now? Over the past few days, news has erupted after a federal judge dismissed Drake’s big lawsuit against Universal Music Group over Kendrick’s seismic diss track, “Not Like Us.” According to CBS News and Complex, the judge made it crystal clear: diss tracks are part of hip hop’s creative landscape and nobody seriously takes them as factual reporting, even if the language gets incendiary. Both Drake and Kendrick went to the mat with wild accusations—Drake even accused Kendrick of some pretty heavy stuff on “Family Matters,” so when Kendrick hit back in “Not Like Us,” the court said the legal drama just wasn’t going anywhere.Drake’s frustration has been all over his socials. On Instagram, just days after the courtroom loss, he clapped back at the haters with a photo dump featuring a bold “Hating Drake Does Not Make You Deep” t-shirt. Fans were split—some claiming Drake’s doubling down on defiance, others telling him to take the L in stride and reflect. The comment section? Full-blown chaos, with some supporting Drake and others piling on, echoing the idea that maybe he should move past this spiraling beef.Meanwhile, rumor mills on hip hop forums and threads are buzzing with talk that Drake is finally about to break his interview silence. DJ Akademiks dropped a hint on VladTV that Drake is considering a sit-down with a totally unexpected media powerhouse, sending fans wild with theories. Some speculate it will focus on the Kendrick beef and all its fallout, while others think it could be part of rolling out his mysterious next album, “ICEMAN.” Either way, if Drake does a deep-dive interview, it could reset the entire narrative in the way only he knows how.Kendrick, on the other hand, is riding a wave of victory. “Not Like Us” continues to rack up hardware, including Grammys for Song and Record of the Year, and social media still can’t get enough of the track’s impact. There’s also constant chatter about how Kendrick handed Drake one of the most high-profile L’s in recent hip hop history, and fans are still dissecting punchlines and exchanging memes nonstop.Social media’s got more than a few wild takes flying around. Threads and Twitter are filled with screenshots and takes about who really won, who lost, who went too far, and who cashes in on the drama most. One viral thread pointed out that, while the accusations in “Not Like Us” were brutal, Kendrick’s side is quick to say the whole feud’s just entertainment—high-stakes performance art, not a police report.If you’re keeping track, the ripple effects from their brief but nuclear back-and-forth continue to shape what people expect from major-label rap. Drake’s pushback against his own label, UMG, just underscores how messy and complicated these beefs get behind the scenes—rights, streams, accusations of bots, you name it.Drake, meanwhile, stays everywhere in pop culture. Even the NBA dropped a throwback montage with him and celebs like Rihanna and Selena Gomez rocking their favorite jerseys, and fans are loving the nostalgia. If there’s one constant with Drake, it’s that he keeps finding a way to stay in the mix, win or lose.So, thanks for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast! Listeners, don’t forget to subscribe and join me—Patrick—again next week for even more gossip, breakdowns, and the wildest stories in music. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Until next time, keep those notifications on and keep talking!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Hello everyone, I'm Patrick, and welcome back to the Drake versus Lamar podcast It's been quite a few days for both of these hip-hop giants. Let's dive right into it.First off, the major news is that a federal judge has dismissed Drake's defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group over Kendrick Lamar's scathing diss track "Not Like Us." The judge ruled that the lyrics in "Not Like Us," which included serious accusations against Drake, were protected as opinion and not considered factual. This decision is a significant blow to Drake's legal efforts, and it seems like the feud between these two rappers is going to stay in the music realm rather than the courtroom.On a lighter note, Drake has been focusing on his personal life. He recently celebrated his son Adonis' 8th birthday with a grand western-themed party alongside Adonis' mother, Sophie Brussaux. The event showed a clear display of co-parenting harmony between the two, and social media has been buzzing with photos and videos from the celebration.Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" has seen a spike in streaming following the dismissal of Drake's lawsuit. The track, which was already a hit, re-entered the top charts on platforms like iTunes and Apple Music. It's clear that the legal battle has fueled even more interest in the song.In terms of fan reactions, listeners are weighing in heavily on social media about the ongoing feud, with some expressing dislike for how Drake is being treated. However, the feud continues to captivate fans worldwide, making it one of the most discussed topics in hip-hop.Thanks for tuning in, folks If you enjoyed this episode of the Drake versus Lamar podcast, don't forget to subscribe and come back next week for more updates on these two hip-hop legends. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. We'll see you next timeFor more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, if you’ve been scrolling through social media or following hip-hop headlines over the last few days, then you already know the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud is showing zero signs of cooling off. The buzz has only intensified as legal drama, festival moments, cryptic social media posts, and Super Bowl halftime rumors swirl around both superstars, and honestly, I can’t get enough.So let’s dive right in. First, the latest shots fired in the feud haven’t even been musical—they’re legal. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Drake is doubling down on his defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group, who represent Kendrick through Interscope. Drake’s demanding UMG cough up Kendrick’s contract and, in an even sharper escalation, any info relating to alleged crimes and accusations of domestic violence. The legal team is literally digging as deep as they can to get leverage, as Drake claims UMG secretly boosted “Not Like Us,” Lamar’s infamous diss track, to trash his name right in the middle of Drake’s own contract negotiations. If you think the lyrical back-and-forth this year was spicy, the legal angle is giving it a whole new dimension.Now, speaking of “Not Like Us,” that song is still everywhere—all over TikTok, Instagram, Twitter—especially since Drake’s suit has made it relevant again. Socials are split: Kendrick supporters are memeing the lawsuit as proof Drake felt “cooked” by “Not Like Us,” while Drake’s legion is pushing the narrative that K. Dot “crossed the line” with his predator allegations in recent diss tracks. This isn’t just fan banter either. Media outlets like TMZ and Complex have reported spikes in engagement every time the two drop even a hint about each other, and you can't scroll Instagram without seeing takes and memes on who actually “won” the beef.But wait, the gossip storm hit a whole new level at London’s Wireless Festival just this weekend, where Drake took over as headliner. The crowd started chanting “F--- Kendrick,” and Drake didn’t just enjoy it—he smiled, called for a celebratory shot, and basically basked in the shade. That moment, caught on video and blasted across every major rap blog and Twitter account, had fans and commentators speculating: Has Drake just embraced being the villain in this feud? Not to mention, he brought out a parade of featured artists, and fans are decoding his line-up and setlist for more subliminals at Kendrick.As if things couldn’t get more sensational, rumors have exploded in the last 48 hours about the next Super Bowl halftime show. The U.S. Sun and tons of music insiders are saying Bad Bunny, headliner for 2026, wants to bring out Drake on stage as a sign of loyalty and chemistry from their “MIA” hit. The possibility of Drake touching the Super Bowl stage after Kendrick absolutely stole the show last year is setting up what fans see as a titanic showdown, live and back-to-back on one of the biggest platforms in the world.On top of that, all eyes are still on Kendrick, who’s basically been silent on socials since his last major diss release. That silence, of course, is its own kind of power play, as fans keep his name trending with endless speculation and breakdowns of lyrics. A lot of people think Kendrick is plotting either a surprise move or letting Drake’s legal noise keep the attention off his own projects cooking in the background.It’s wild to see both artists weaponizing every platform possible—music, festivals, the courts, social media, even the NFL stage—turning what started as a lyrical rivalry into a full-on, multi-industry spectacle.And there you have it, listeners. That’s the latest tea from the past few days on the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud. Thanks so much for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Don’t forget to hit subscribe, come back next week for even more explosive updates and theories, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease dot A I. Catch you soon!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, things have absolutely exploded again between Drake and Kendrick Lamar over the past few days, both on social media and in the press. If you thought the feud was simmering down, think again—this rivalry has reached whole new levels, and everyone from celebrities to fans is glued to every single update.Right now, the biggest story is that Drake has officially taken their beef from the studio to the courtroom. According to The Hollywood Reporter, he’s filed a defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group, which just so happens to house both artists under different divisions. Drake claims Universal helped boost streams and promoted Kendrick’s diss track “Not Like Us” by making secret deals and cutting licensing rates for partners to push the song and damage Drake’s brand during critical contract negotiations. In the latest legal move, Drake is asking the court to force Universal to hand over Kendrick’s contract and any info related to allegations of domestic violence involving Kendrick. The accusations flying around are seriously wild and fans are debating hard: is this about respect, music, or pure revenge?This legal feud only adds more heat to the endless shade and speculation flying around social media. On Threads, the discourse is fierce—people are saying that Drake’s biggest slip-up was not zeroing in on Kendrick as his main competition when it mattered most, especially on tracks like “Family Matters.” Many think Kendrick’s “Euphoria” hit much harder and had more impact, with fans calling every one of Kendrick’s responses sharper and more focused than Drake’s.Social media lately is awash with reaction videos, memes, and side-taking. Some claim Drake is trying too hard to distance himself from the personal claims in Kendrick’s lyrics by “lawyering up” instead of responding with music. But Drake’s loyal base is defending his decision, arguing he’s protecting his business and reputation while Kendrick’s camp is just fueling the chaos for the culture.Meanwhile, outlets like AOL and others report that even major celebrities are weighing in. Will Ferrell and Ana Gasteyer joked about the beef on SNL and said maybe it’s time for both to squash it altogether, but the Instagram and TikTok crowd? Not having it—everybody wants more smoke, not less.Then, adding to the drama, Kendrick is absolutely living for the moment. He used a massive crowd at his recent Brazil show to send what many fans and even some commentators on YouTube called a “terrifying warning” to Drake and the music industry as a whole, performing his biggest diss lines while the crowd chanted and hyped up the rivalry even more.Of course, both artists still found time to drop Grammy-nominated music in the background of all this, and there’s talk about whether the feud is hurting or actually helping their Grammy chances for next year. Some insiders point out that the ever-escalating beef has made both artists more visible than ever.Listeners, I have to say, if you’re obsessed with every beat and every petty social post like I am, you know there’s no end in sight. People are screenshotting DMs, replaying old interviews, dissecting body language, and searching for any sign of who’s got the upper hand. Every time you think one of them might back down, the other comes back twice as hard—either with a new verse, a snipe on stage, or a court filing that throws more fuel on the fire.That’s all the major gossip and behind-the-scenes drama for this week on the Drake versus Lamar saga. Thank you so much for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Subscribe for all the latest tea and come back next week for more jaw-dropping updates and spicy commentary. This has been a Quiet Please production—visit QuietPlease dot A I for more.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, the past few days in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar saga have been absolutely electric—let me unpack what everyone’s buzzing about. The social media debate over their feud just won’t let up, and if anything, it’s heated up all over again after some key developments. For starters, Rubi Rose reignited the Drake vs. Kendrick debate with a viral tweet saying, “Remember when [people] tried to say, ‘Kendrick over Drake’? LOL, WTF.” Instantly, fans from both camps started going off. Drake fans were all over the charts argument, saying numbers don’t lie and that he’s the real chart ruler, while Kendrick stans clapped back, reminding everyone about “Not Like Us” and how that song became the anthem of the feud, sealing what they call Kendrick’s “victory lap.”But Drake hasn’t exactly taken this lying down. If you follow his Instagram, you probably caught that cryptic post where Drake teased his “next chapter.” He talked about being non-confrontational while throwing in some subtle hints that he might not be done with the drama. He told fans he hopes his honesty brings some clarity and dropped some emotional breadcrumbs, making it clear he’s been feeling the weight of public perception lately, especially after all those barbs about being a “culture vulture.” In a recent podcast interview with Bobbi Althoff, Drake actually opened up about how hard it hits when people twist his intentions, especially with all the talk about him “using other artists” for clout—a charge Kendrick threw straight at him in those savage diss tracks last year. Drake insisted his collaborations come from a place of respect and support, but you can tell all this back-and-forth has gotten under his skin.Meanwhile, Kendrick’s been on tour in South America, but there was some drama over the weekend when his big Colombia concert got axed just an hour before showtime. The official story is “logistical issues,” but social media ran wild. Some fans roasted the event organizers, while others couldn’t resist poking at Kendrick, joking that he’s not at Drake’s level and blaming low ticket sales. There’s also been buzz about new skits Kendrick’s introducing on this leg of the tour—listeners online are convinced these are subtle digs at Drake, especially in light of Drizzy’s ongoing lawsuit over “Not Like Us.” Everyone from A$AP Rocky to rap blogs has weighed in, with Rocky calling the feud “healthy for hip-hop” but saying he hates that it’s moved into legal battles.Let’s talk social media drama too, because that’s where the mess really happens. This week, Drake clapped back at an Instagram user who compared him unfavorably to streamer BenDaDonnn, dropping a sarcastic remark about the critic working in an Applebee’s kitchen. Drake’s been showing love to BenDaDonnn lately, even while throwing playful shade at streaming personalities like Kai Cenat, which just keeps his name swirling on every hip hop thread. Public reactions have been split between those supporting Drake for defending his legacy and others calling him petty for even engaging with online critics.And you know gossip never sleeps—there’s even been chatter about more intimate stuff involving Drake, and I can tell you, listeners, the internet’s abuzz with speculation about certain leaked images. But as always, it’s hard to separate rumor from reality, especially with Drake himself mostly staying cryptic.Last thing before we wrap—Drake fans are holding their breath for his next solo project after that joint album with PartyNextDoor. With Kendrick still relishing the afterglow of his Super Bowl win and “Not Like Us” becoming a cultural moment, it feels like the public is still very much locked into this rivalry, and honestly, I’m here for every minute of it.That’s all for this episode—thank you so much for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Don’t forget to subscribe, keep the conversation going, and come back next week for even more exclusive gossip and breaking news. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Stay tuned, listeners!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Listeners, over the last several days, the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud is still making headlines and captivating the music world, with the drama only getting more intense. Since Drake dropped “The Heart Part 6,” his latest diss track, he’s been explicitly denying the sexual predator allegations Kendrick threw his way. Drake uses the track to directly push back against those claims, saying he’s never been with anyone underage, which is his strongest public response yet to Kendrick’s string of attacks that started with tracks like “Meet the Grahams.” Meanwhile, Kendrick’s approach has kept the feud personal and relentless, with accusations not just about Drake’s alleged conduct but also shots at his OVO label and even his family life.The back-and-forth between these two has become the biggest rap beef of the era, and social media is absolutely wild with hot takes, memes, breakdowns of every lyric, and theories about who’s winning each round. Fans on platforms like X and Reddit are debating whether Drake’s rebuttals are enough to counter Kendrick’s icy precision and hard-hitting accusations. Some listeners are siding with Kendrick for his sharp lyricism and brutal vulnerability, while others think Drake’s attempts to clear his name and defend his legacy are starting to get more sympathetic, especially after all the personal mudslinging.Elsewhere, Drake’s been showing he’s anything but fazed by the drama, at least in public. He was just spotted at Munich’s Oktoberfest, rocking a $15,000 vintage Chanel lederhosen, complete with a white shirt and clear glasses, totally embracing the German party vibes. It’s been making the rounds online, with people both clowning him for his “white boy” look, and some giving him props for not taking himself too seriously and joining in on the fun, even as his reputation is on the line in North America.And get this, despite all the beef, Drake’s still breaking records. He just became the first artist to hit 120 billion streams on Spotify — a reminder that no matter the controversy, the masses are still playing his music nonstop. He’s also making moves to unite, instead of just divide. He’s bringing out Vybz Kartel for the first time ever in Toronto for OVO Fest, and the dancehall king is set to headline two sold-out shows at Scotiabank Arena for Drake’s birthday celebrations. Fans are buzzing about this cross-cultural moment, and Drake’s efforts to keep linking up with global talent haven’t gone unnoticed in Jamaica or the UK, where Kartel recently hit the stage with him to huge crowds.On the Kendrick side, the internet is still dissecting his latest warnings to Drake from his record-breaking performances, with entire forums lit up over what his next move might be. People are speculating about new tracks, possible collaborations, or if he’s gearing up for another round of lyrical warfare. And let’s not forget Eminem’s words are trending again, since he predicted years ago that fans would eventually turn on Drake, a sentiment echoing extra loudly now that the feud’s gotten so personal and the public is fiercely divided.One last twist: Young Thug gave a shoutout to Drake, 21 Savage, and Lil Baby for standing by him during his own legal controversies—fans are loving the loyalty in hip-hop even as old friendships like Drake and Future’s seem a bit rocky after everything that’s gone down, especially after Future’s involvement in sparking some of this rap drama with Kendrick.Listeners, thank you for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you love deep dives and hot takes on all things hip-hop, gossip, and the latest in rap beefs, make sure you subscribe and come back next week for even more drama, news, and breakdowns. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more from me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Thanks again for listening!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
So much has happened with Drake and Kendrick Lamar lately, so let’s dive right in, listeners! Over the past few days, Drake’s been all over the news – not just for the feud with Lamar, but for everything from new music to viral mishaps and even a little drama with some of his former inner circle. Let’s unpack the latest tea and give you that full obsessive Patrick-level breakdown.Drake just dropped a new album with PARTYNEXTDOOR, and in one of the standout tracks, “Gimme a Hug,” he takes some not-so-subtle jabs that most folks are reading as direct shots at Kendrick. He starts off calling out “Drake elimination, fake intimidation,” which is partly throwing shade at Kanye West for past comments, but soon he’s in full defense mode, likening himself to Neo dodging bullets and calling out folks who, as he claims, use his name for promotion. The real kicker is when he raps about people preying on his downfall, and he takes one final swipe at Lamar’s style by alluding to women twerking with dictionaries if Lamar took his spot. That’s that intellectual “Not Like Us” energy he’s mocking, for sure. But, despite all the back and forth, Drake ends the track pretty much saying he’s over the beef and just wants to party. Of course, we know Drake says he’s “moving on,” but the saga is clearly alive and well online.If you're all about the Kendrick side, the buzz is that Drake’s trying to shift the narrative, especially since Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” was such a massive cultural moment, reaching a fever pitch during the Super Bowl halftime show. The internet is still dissecting every lyric, with fan debates raging on Instagram comments and Twitter threads. Plus, while Drake has initiated some legal action involving Universal Music Group over the supposed defamation from the “Not Like Us” lyrics, he notably hasn’t sued Kendrick directly. That legal drama adds fuel to fan theories that the beef is “a business move” or “deeper than rap.” During the Super Bowl, Kendrick even mocked the whole lawsuit idea on stage, which had Twitter in stitches.But it’s not only industry diss tracks. Over the weekend, social media exploded with a viral “thirst trap” mirror selfie that people genuinely believed was Drake. Cue the chaos. Twitter and Reddit ate it up – tons of thirsty comments, people joking about his selfie game, and even a Reddit thread dragging him for “cultural touring” after some Oktoberfest snaps surfaced. Turns out, oops, it wasn’t Drake in the mirror pic at all, but a Brazilian guy named Arthur Neves who had a good laugh at the internet’s confusion. Still, that moment basically became another meme attached to Drake’s name, and the conversation about his online presence – his look, his tats, his hair, the legend of his selfies – just keeps going strong.Let’s not forget Drake and LeBron James. LeBron addressed the rumors about their so-called falling out, which absolutely does tie back to the Drake-Kendrick feud. Ever since LeBron showed love at Kendrick’s Pop Out show in LA, Drake has apparently not been thrilled, dropping a few sly disses including a switch-up of his classic “6 to 23 like I’m LeBron” lyric during a tour stop. LeBron, for his part, is publicly saying it’s all love, and that they're just at different places in life, but everyone can tell – fans are picking sides and the whole vibe of their decade-long friendship has changed.Drake, meanwhile, made headlines at his Australian tour stop when he took the stage wearing a hoodie riddled with fake bullet holes and smoke trailing behind, playing into the whole “people want to see me gone, but I’m still here” persona. His dad, Dennis Graham, was filmed shrugging off Kendrick’s Grammy wins for “Not Like Us,” basically saying, “I don’t care about that stuff,” adding another comedic layer for fans dissecting family reactions.Throughout all of this, Kendrick is still basking in the huge success of “Not Like Us,” winning Song of the Year and Record of the Year at the Grammys, and owning the narrative in L.A. There’s nonstop speculation about when – or even if – these two will have a real-life reconciliation. For now, listeners, neither shows any sign of giving in, and fans online are refusing to let the fire die down.That’s the latest drama, gossip, and all the behind-the-scenes back and forth between Drake and Kendrick Lamar. Thank you for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast – don’t forget to subscribe and tell your friends so you never miss this kind of breakdown. Come back next week because there’s always more where this came from. And remember, this has been a Quiet Please production – for more, check out QuietPlease.ai. See you next week, listeners!For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s feud has been absolutely electric over the last week, and listeners, the ripples are everywhere—from the Grammys to NBA locker rooms to the wildest corners of social media. Let’s get into the most juicy updates. Kendrick’s track “Not Like Us” was the moment—he took home five Grammys this year for it, including song of the year and record of the year, all while calling out Drake with some of the most personal bars we’ve heard in the history of mainstream hip-hop. Lamar’s performance of “Not Like Us” at the Super Bowl Halftime only made the song more iconic, especially considering he hyped up the entire controversy on that huge stage.Drake, for his part, has stayed mostly silent on Kendrick’s wins, but that hasn't stopped him from making big moves of his own. He teased new music almost instantly after the Grammy results hit, promising new tracks with PartyNextDoor and even previewing material while on his Anita Max Win Tour in Australia. Drake made a statement at that show, saying he’s “very much alive,” which a lot of fans read as a direct response to all the speculation that Lamar’s attacks had finished him off creatively or reputationally. That’s classic Drizzy—channeling the drama right back into his next act.Let’s not ignore the latest wrinkle: the drama with Drake’s inner circle and former supporters. The most viral moment this week was NBA superstar LeBron James, once publicly loyal to Drake, finally speaking out about the state of their friendship. After LeBron was filmed enjoying Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” at the Pop Out concert, fans were brutal in trolling him, wondering how he could “wish [Drake] the best” while vibing to a song that accuses Drake of predatory behavior. LeBron addressed the tension directly in two major interviews, saying it’s “always love” but admitting they’re in “different places right now.” Meanwhile, the internet lost it when Drake appeared to have covered up his tattoo of LeBron with a new one honoring Canadian NBA star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. Those subtle moves sent fans on both sides into a complete frenzy.On the legal front, one of the biggest plot twists is Drake’s lawsuit against Universal Music Group. He claims they helped make “Not Like Us” a viral smash knowing it falsely accuses him of being a pedophile. Universal responded publicly, denying everything and reminding everyone how much they’ve invested in Drake’s career. The feud, for now, has spilled way beyond music—no one expected diss tracks to get the courts involved, but that’s where we are.Social media this week has been relentless. Aside from memes about LeBron and Drake’s barely-there friendship, there’s huge anticipation around Drake’s rumored “ICEMAN” album, and even more speculation about whether future tracks will keep the feud going, especially since leaks are hitting TikTok and X within hours. Meanwhile, Kendrick’s still floating on the glow of that Grammy sweep, and from what we’re hearing, there’s no pullback—he and his camp are savoring this as a defining victory.And a bonus for everyone obsessed with the meta side of this: Drake is teaming up with IShowSpeed for a livestream in Toronto, which fans are hoping will break the internet the minute it happens. That combo—Drake’s cool and IShowSpeed’s chaotic energy—has me counting down the days till it happens, because who knows what could go down live.So, that’s where we stand—new music, new grudges, friendships being tested, lawsuits, and zero sign of the hype dying down. Thanks to all you loyal listeners for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Don’t forget to subscribe and come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—for more, check out QuietPlease.ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Alright, everyone, you’re listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast, and I’m Patrick—your gossip and news expert with a borderline obsession for everything Drake, Lamar, and all the spicy drama between them. There’s been a ton to unpack over the past few days, so let’s dive into what’s really shaking up the socials, the music world, and even awards shows.First up, let’s talk about Drake’s latest move. He just dropped the music video for his new song “Nokia” from the album “Some Sexy Songs 4 U,” and, wow, people are dissecting every frame. The black-and-white visuals, the old-school cell phones, and especially all those owls—fans are convinced this is a direct shot back at Kendrick. Remember how Lamar’s “Not Like Us” video ended with him locking up an owl in a cage? That owl is Drake’s signature, his brand, his whole thing. Now in “Nokia,” he’s got not just one but six owls, all free, chilling, not caged. Listeners, if that ain’t subtle, nothing is. Social media’s going wild with deep fandom theories: “From the owl’s viewpoint, it’s free…no worries in sight. From the hater’s viewpoint, the owl was caged, but little does he know…never that.” Fans are calling Drake “calculated” for working in references to Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” video choreography and even the way the video was shot. Some are on Twitter (X, whatever) saying, “Drake’s trolling Kendrick with every detail—handshakes, birds-eye views, dad dances, all of it.” There’s even chatter about how the whole “Nokia” concept—the nigh-indestructible phone—might be Drake slyly saying, “You can’t break me, Lamar.”But let’s not forget, this feud isn’t just about clever videos. We’re still feeling the aftershocks from the Super Bowl halftime show, where Lamar performed “Not Like Us” and called Drake out with major, stage-level theatrics—think Serena Williams cameo, subtle jewelry jabs, all that. And just when you thought things were quiet, there’s the ongoing drama with Drake’s lawsuit against Universal Music Group, accusing them of launching “Not Like Us” with full knowledge of its harsh accusations. UMG’s fighting back, calling the lawsuit a sore-loser move, and frankly, the whole industry’s watching to see how this plays out. No resolution yet, but even that legal back-and-forth is fueling the gossip cycle.Meanwhile, the rest of the rap world can’t get enough. There’s chatter about where J. Cole is in all this. DJ Akademiks just tweeted, “Whatever happened to J. Cole? Dude started the beef, lined up Drake to battle Kendrick, then dipped out.” That’s kind of true, isn’t it? Cole did jump into the fray, dropped a diss, apologized, and now he’s MIA—reportedly working on new music, but keeping low. Some feel he bailed because, in the end, it’s not worth losing a friend over some internet clout. He even said in a recent song, “They wanted blood, they wanted clicks, but I pulled the plug because I would’ve lost a bro and gained a foe.” So, while Drake and Kendrick are still trading blows, Cole’s watching from the sidelines, focused on his next project.Oh, and let’s not forget the comedy world is jumping in on the action. Tina Fey just hosted the Emmys and while announcing nominations, slipped in some playful shade about the Drake-Lamar feud. She didn’t name them directly, but it was clear enough for anyone who’s keeping up with hip-hop headlines. Even awards shows don’t mind poking the bear—it just goes to show how much this beef has crossed over into mainstream pop culture.On the music front, Drake’s teasing a new album, “Iceman,” expected later this year. That’s gonna be one to watch, because you know he’ll drop more hints, jabs, and maybe even a whole diss track, depending on how things go. Right now, the vibe is neither of them is backing down. The owls are free, the bars are flying, and the internet is feasting on every detail.So, listeners, buckle up. Social media’s got a new theory every hour, the industry’s watching, and I’m Patrick, here to keep you in the loop. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a beat, and come back next week for more Drake versus Lamar, where drama and drops never stop.Thank you all for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast—subscribe for more, tell your friends, and keep those notifications on. This has been a Quiet Please production—check out QuietPlease.ai for more, and I’ll catch you next week.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States