Kendrick Lamar has dropped a retaliatory diss track against arch-enemy Drake, questioning the biracial rapper’s ethnicity in shocking lyrics.
Drake, 37, slammed the 36-year-old Grammy winner’s physical stature and suggested his pop collaborations have caused him to lose his edge in his provocative songs and tracks Taylor Made Freestyle and Push Ups. – which came on their own after Lamar slammed Drake on the We Don’t Trust You album in March.
Now Lamar has dropped the song Euphoria, which directly addresses Drake and asks if he’s feeling “black enough” — labeling him as an absent father and “master manipulator.”
Lamar raps: ‘How many more fairytale stories about your life until we’ve had enough? How many black features before you finally feel like you’re black enough?’
Drake got slammed before by Pusha T for a 2007 photo showing him in blackface, while Pusha T also revealed that Drake had a child on the 2018 diss track, The Story of Adinon – which was unknown to the public at the time.
Kendrick Lamar has dropped a retaliatory diss track against arch-nemesis Drake, questioning the biracial rapper’s ethnicity in shocking lyrics
Drake, 37, slammed the 36-year-old Grammy winner’s physical stature and suggested his pop collaborations have caused him to lose his edge in his provocative songs and tracks Taylor Made Freestyle and Push Ups. – which came on their own after Lamar slammed Drake on the We Don’t Trust You album in March
Elsewhere in the song, Lamar raps: “You also know as a master manipulator and a liar. But don’t tell lies about me, and I won’t tell any truths about you.’
He took direct aim at Drake’s legal threat from Tupac Shakur’s estate and the late star’s use of AI-generated vocals, rapping: “Someone told me you got a ring/On God, I’m ready to take the pay to double down/I’d rather do that than let some Canadian n—Pac roll over in his grave.”
“The very first time I shot a Drac, the homie told me to point it like this/I wasn’t pointing down enough/Today I’m going to show you that I learned from those mistakes.”
‘This ain’t about critics, not about gimmicks, not about who’s the greatest / It’s always about love and hate, now let me say I’m the biggest hater / I hate the way you walk, the way you talk /I hate the way you dress. I hate the way you secretly diss, if I run it will be direct.”
Lamar also accused Drake of being an absent father to son Adonis, six, as he rapped, “I got a son to raise, but I see you don’t know about it.”
Even the song’s title seemed like a joke, considering Drake is most notably executive producer of HBO drama Euphoria.
The drama seemed to ignite in March, when Kendrick dissed Drake and J. Cole on the song Like That from Future and Metro Boomin’s album We Don’t Trust You.
The song is Drake’s second diss track against Lamar and was dropped on Instagram last week.
Lamar raps, “How many more fairytale stories about your life until we’ve had enough? How many black features before you finally feel like you’re black enough?’ – Drake is of white Jewish Canadian and black American descent – seen with parents Sandi and Graham
He directly addressed Drake’s legal threat from Tupac Shakur’s estate instead of the late star’s use of AI-generated vocals, rapping, “I’d rather do that than have some Canadian n—Pac rolling over in his grave .’; Tupac pictured in 1996
Lamar also accused Drake of being an absent father to son Adonis, six, as he rapped: “I gotta raise a son, but I see you don’t know about it” (Drake pictured with Adonis in January)
“Taylor Made Freestyle,” he captioned the post, adding, “While we wait for you I guess.”
Snoop humorously responded to the song on Instagram, saying to the camera, “They did what? When? How? Are you sure? Have a nice night everyone.
‘Why is everyone calling my phone and blowing me up? What the f**k? What happened? What is happening? I’m going back to bed. Good night.’
Lamar threw multiple lyrical jabs at both Drake and J Cole, angrily rapping the standout line: “Motherf**k the big three, n***a, it’s just big me.”
The line was apparently a direct response to a bar Cole dropped in his collaboration with Drake called First Person Shooter.
‘I love it when they argue the loudest MC / Is it K. Dot [Kendrick]? Is it Aubrey [Drake]? Or me? / We, the big three, like we started a competition,” said J Cole.
Lamar didn’t miss the opportunity to take another stab at Champagne Papi, cleverly referencing his latest album title, For all the Dogs.
“Before all your dogs are buried / That’s a K with all these nines, he’s going to Pet Sematary.” Impact!’
Drake is settling Tupac’s estate after receiving a cease and desist order for using AI to recreate the late rapper’s voice in his Lamar diss track, Taylor Made Freestyle.
The drama seemed to ignite in March, when Kendrick dissed Drake and J. Cole on the song Like That from Future and Metro Boomin’s album We Don’t Trust You – Lamar pictured in 2022
After the 37-year-old rapper and his team removed the song from his social media accounts on Friday, they are also reportedly working with Tupac’s estate to remove the song from all other platforms online.
Drake provided no explanation for removing the song from his Instagram and X account, formerly known as Twitter.
According to TMZHis team and representatives were in direct contact with the late rap star’s estate on Wednesday and had several productive conversations.
This comes after lawyers for Tupac’s estate sent a letter to Drake for the “blatant violation” and for insulting Lamar, who they say was “a close friend of the estate” and “has publicly shown nothing but respect to Tupac and his legacy. privately.’
They also set a 24-hour deadline to remove the song and explain how the soundalike was created, including which recordings were used to recreate Tupac’s voice with AI.
The letter added that the estate was “deeply dismayed and disappointed” by the unauthorized use, as it was “a blatant misuse of the legacy of one of the greatest hip-hop artists of all time.”
Last week, Drake dropped Taylor Made Freestyle, which used artificial intelligence to clone the voices of both Tupac and Snoop Dogg in his second diss track against Lamar.
On Wednesday, the estate of the late rapper Drake sent a cease and desist order requesting that the song be removed. Rolling stone.
The letter, sent by attorney Howard King, gave Drake 24 hours to hunt down the trail or they would take legal action against him.
The letter claimed that the estate would “never” have approved of Tupac’s AI recreation.