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"Meet the Grahams" is a diss track by American rapper Kendrick Lamar. It was released on May 3, 2024, through Interscope Records , during his ongoing feud with Canadian rapper Drake . [ 1 ] It is Lamar's response to the release of Drake's " Family Matters ," a diss track mainly aimed at Lamar. [ 2 ] "
A Maybach driving glove is used as the cover art of this song, a cropped portion of the image used for the cover of Lamar's next single and diss track, "Meet the Grahams". [5] Many publications noted producer Jack Antonoff's involvement, believing it to be in retaliation to Drake's " Taylor Made Freestyle " as Antonoff has been a consistent ...
List of cover versions of Madonna songs; List of covers of Charles Manson songs; List of cover versions of Miracles songs; List of cover versions of Misfits songs; List of cover versions and samples of Ennio Morricone compositions; List of artists who have covered Van Morrison songs
The war of words wages on between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, and this time it’s personal. After the latter released his new diss track entitled “6:16 in LA” earlier this morning, both rappers ...
Ashley Graham is heating up yet another magazine cover! The 28-year-old plus-size model, who made headlines earlier this year when she became the first plus-size cover star of the Sports ...
"Not Like Us" is a "club-friendly" West Coast hip-hop track with strong hyphy stylings. [10]Several elements of its production, including the "stirring" violins, piano and brass instruments, were taken from samples of Monk Higgins's 1968 rendition of "I Believe to My Soul", a cover of Ray Charles's 1961 composition. [11]
The song samples American bassist Larry Graham's "Stand Up and Shout About Love", resulting in him, Tina Graham, and Sam Dees receiving writing credits on "No More Parties in LA". [7] By using Larry Graham's recording, West had sampled the music of Canadian rapper Drake 's uncle. [ 8 ]
"Alright" received widespread critical acclaim from music critics. Ranked number one on Pitchfork ' s "The 100 Best Tracks of 2015" and "The 200 Best Songs of the 2010s", an editor praised the chorus "We gon be alright," and described it as "an ebulliently simple five-syllable refrain, a future-tense assertion of delivery to a better, more peaceful place".