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Drake and Lamar's feud began over a year ago with the release of Drake and J. Cole's "First Person Shooter," in which Drake implied that they, along with Lamar, were the "big three" of rap. Prince ...
Drake has withdrawn his petition against Spotify and Universal Music Group after accusing the entities of launching an illegal “scheme” to boost numbers for Kendrick Lamar’s hit diss track ...
Most recently, Drake sued Universal Music Group (the company that owns both rappers' labels) for allowing the release of "Not Like Us" and, as a result, encouraging the spread of false and ...
The track reportedly accuses Drake of being a sex offender, engaging in pedophilia, harboring sex offenders, and committing other criminal sexual acts—all of which the suit claims are false.
Though Lamar did not mention Drake in his speeches, rather dedicating them to the city of Los Angeles (which had recently been impacted by wildfires), his outfit at the ceremony – a denim top along with denim pants, known as a "Canadian tuxedo" – was seen as a playful jab at the Canadian-born Drake. [134]
Drake and Kendrick Lamar's diss songs, including 'Not Like Us' and 'Part 6' Drake speaks during Drake's Till Death Do Us Part rap battle on Oct. 30, 2021, in California.
Drake's first recorded song, "Do What You Do", appeared on The N Soundtrack, which was released by The N (the night-time block for Noggin), as it was the network that the series was airing on in the United States. [48] Lil Wayne, the founder of Young Money Entertainment, signed Drake to the label in 2009. [49]
Drake originally filed a legal petition against Universal and Spotify — and another naming iHeartMedia — in November, but withdrew the first petition on Tuesday, clearing the way for the lawsuit.