#drakediss

[hausofabel]

And I just want a baby with the right one, 'Cause I could never be the one to hide one.

[cyarsk52-20]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by The WRI Channel 🚨 (@thewrichannel)

thewrichannel

This was 2013. The very first time Kendrick actually dissed Drake. This was the BET Cypher after Drake did an interview with @elliottwilson, telling him that nobody remembers/cares about Kendrick’s control verse. Drake was on top of the world then, dropping his third studio album ‘Nothing was the same’ & Kendrick was the new hot rapper who just released a classic “Good Kid Maad City.’ Little did we know, 11 years later, this beef would still be on, and more direct than ever. Man, I Love HipHop.

[phonemantra-blog]

Kendrick Lamar, the Compton-born rap icon, transformed the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California, into a vibrant celebration of Juneteenth and West Coast hip-hop on Wednesday night. The event, dubbed “Ken & Friends – The Pop Out,” wasn’t just a concert; it was a powerful display of unity that brought together over 25 L.A.-based artists for a night filled with electrifying performances, nostalgic throwbacks, and a clear message of West Coast pride. A Night of Unity and Celebration While the concert undoubtedly generated buzz due to Kendrick Lamar’s ongoing rap beef with Drake, the true focus was on highlighting the vibrant […]

Kendrick Lamar, the Compton-born rap icon, transformed the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California, into a vibrant celebration of Juneteenth and West Coast hip-hop on Wednesday night. The event, dubbed "Ken & Friends - The Pop Out," wasn't just a concert; it was a powerful display of unity that brought together over 25 L.A.-based artists for a night filled with electrifying performances, nostalgic throwbacks, and a clear message of West Coast pride. Kendrick Lamar Celebrates A Night of Unity and Celebration While the concert undoubtedly generated buzz due to Kendrick Lamar's ongoing rap beef with Drake, the true focus was on highlighting the vibrant tapestry of West Coast talent. The evening kicked off with a showcase of 15 up-and-coming L.A. artists, including Ray Vaughn, Cuzzos, Westside Boogie, and Zoe Osama. This opening act served as a powerful testament to the depth and diversity of the Los Angeles hip-hop scene. As the night progressed, established stars took center stage. Tyler, the Creator, YG, Roddy Ricch, Ty Dolla $ign, Dom Kennedy, and Steve Lacy all delivered electrifying sets, each showcasing their unique styles and captivating the Inglewood crowd. A particularly poignant moment came during L.A. producer DJ Mustard's set, where a tribute was paid to the late Nipsey Hussle, a beloved figure in the Los Angeles rap community. Black Hippy Reunion and Dr. Dre's Surprise Appearance One of the most anticipated moments of the night arrived when Kendrick Lamar reunited with his Black Hippy comrades, Schoolboy Q, Ab-Soul, and Jay Rock. The TDE (Top Dawg Entertainment) supergroup formed in 2008 and quickly rose to prominence, dropping a string of critically acclaimed albums. Their energetic performance rekindled the chemistry they possess as a collective and brought back memories for fans who have followed their careers since the early days. The night took another unexpected turn when the legendary Dr. Dre joined Lamar on stage. The West Coast pioneer delivered iconic hits like "Still D.R.E." and "California Love," further amping up the energy and igniting a wave of nostalgia through the audience. The Power of "Not Like Us": Lamar's Diss Track Takes Center Stage But the element that truly sent the crowd into a frenzy was Lamar's performance of his recently released diss track aimed at Drake, "Not Like Us." The track has become a viral sensation, fueled by its scathing lyrics and audacious claims. The anticipation for its live debut had been building throughout the night, with the crowd occasionally chanting "OV-hoe," a line from the diss track, throughout the evening. Lamar didn't disappoint. He not only performed "Not Like Us" once but went on to rap the track an additional four times, each rendition generating a more explosive reaction from the audience. With each performance, Lamar emphasized specific lyrics, notably the line "Tryna strike a chord and it's probably A minor," a reference to Drake's alleged attraction to underage girls. The energy surrounding "Not Like Us" was undeniable. It seemed to serve as a rallying cry for the West Coast pride that permeated the entire show. Lamar's decision to repeatedly perform the diss track became a powerful statement, solidifying his position as a lyrical titan and a defender of West Coast hip-hop. A Night to Remember: A Celebration of Music, Community, and Legacy "Ken & Friends - The Pop Out" wasn't just a concert; it was a cultural moment. It showcased the depth and diversity of the Los Angeles hip-hop scene, fostered a sense of unity amongst West Coast artists, and provided a platform for rising stars. But beyond that, it was a celebration of Juneteenth, a day commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans in the United States. Kendrick Lamar's closing words resonated deeply: "We put this together with peace... I promise this won't be the last of us." This message of unity and continued collaboration holds immense promise for the future of West Coast hip-hop. The concert served as a powerful reminder of the immense talent, creativity, and resilience that define this vibrant musical scene. As Lamar and his fellow artists move forward, one thing is certain: the West Coast remains a force to be reckoned with in the world of hip-hop.

[maveric-works-list]

40 Mill Neighborhood | Drake Diss Track

Quit playing with 'em

(chorus)

Left foot up

Right foot slide

Right foot up

Left foot slide

Then make it clap

Drop it (3x) (whoo)

Then make it clap

Drop it (3x)(whoo)

(/chorus)

(verse 1)

In a villa with a Bridle path property

Lives abery, Introduse him properly

May eighteenth, two thousand, sixteen

This may 18th probably drop the d. (rizzy)

1 million dollars spent on copping trees

A nother milli on ghost chopping trees

Dropping albums full of Fake steeze smelling fabreeze, and Tupac toiletries

Jersey room,

he'd never be

I Heard the room,

he'd rather be at chucky cheese

34 meter in the drive way

Sounds to me like he'd rather drive away

17 meter with the easy bake

Aubrey, no see, just call me drake

Daily break ins,

camp littered with fake friends

Should have signed his mouth,

all the words that it takes in.

Dude got a house size bedroom

Drake Bbl takes up half the room

The other half a vividas bed (boom)

Maybe give break rooms to the workers (instead)

(/verse 1)

(chorus)

(verse 2)

Giant brick fence,

hid from the city

White like Mike pence,

but reminds me of diddy

Tanning beds got a room,

but none of your kiddies

But for real aubry,

do you be tanning you titties?

Shake it drizzy

By the Indoor pool

Shake it drizzy

By the Outdoor pool

Indoor basketball court,

little owl said He need a indoor actual court

All the above, Black leather glove

Tell him drizzy, not you, No glove no love

Don't scroll yet, lemme tell you the rest

Talking to himself while he gets dressed

Baby struck a dude with a pipe

He was staring in the mirror cause the mellons were ripe

Beat go hard, like tub in your nest

Not how my people should probably invest

Monumental eye sore, thats probably a mess

Metro made the beat cause you know he's the best (3x)

(/verse 2)

(chorus 2x)

(send the apologies to your neighbors)

#bbldrizzybeatgiveaway

#40MillNeighborhood

#DrakeDiss

#BBLDrizzyChallenge

#MetroBoominBeats

#NeighborhoodDrama

Join the #BBLDrizzyChallenge with this fiery diss track aimed at Drake's lavish lifestyle in the '40 Mill Neighborhood.' 🔥 Take a deep dive into the opulent world of mansions, tanning beds, and indoor basketball courts as we serve up some lyrical heat. Metro Boomin's beats meet sharp rhymes in this showdown of wits and words. Who will emerge victorious in this neighborhood drama?

Listen to 40 Mill Neighborhood by DJ DaBussit on #SoundCloud

https://on.soundcloud.com/s5eos

[codyssey]

FAKE RNB HAS NO PLACE IN THE RAP SCENE

[hiphopraisedmetheblog]

KENDRICK LAMAR SPINS THE BLOCK & DROPS A NEW DRAKE DISS "MEET THE GRAHAMS" AFTER DRAKE DROPPED "FAMILY MATTERS" THE QUICKEST RESPONSE IN HISTORY!!

In the world of hip hop, diss tracks have long been a staple of the genre. They are a way for artists to assert their dominance, settle scores, and create buzz around their music. In recent years, the rivalry between Kendrick Lamar and Drake has been a hot topic in the hip hop community. Both artists are considered among the best in the game, and fans have been eagerly awaiting a showdown between…

View On WordPress

[mpcu2]

Kendrick Lamar WE HATE DRAKE TOO - Euphoria (Drake Diss) REACTION WE SAID IT FIRRSSTT

When we said ir yall called us losers so I guess let a king explain it!!!follow us on ig sailurgrl/otpjoker #kendricklamar #kendricklamardiss #drakediss...

[reupmccoy6]

Quarantined but Creative.