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West later released the song without the diss verse as a bonus track on his studio album Donda, replacing it with the original verse he had recorded for the song, talking about his childhood and family, and Andre 3000's verse left intact. [185] Nov 12, 2022 "All Too Well (10 Minute Version)" Taylor Swift: Jake Gyllenhaal
The song compounds both Lamar's classic talents (he somehow managed to include a full history lesson in between calling his foe a bitch and a colonizer) and Drake's typical forte; it scored five ...
In the 1980s, diss tracks began to feature prominently in the hip-hop genre. The first known hip-hop feud (or "beef") was the Roxanne Wars. [20] The Roxanne Wars began in 1984 when Roxanne Shanté and Marley Marl released the song "Roxanne's Revenge", a diss track aimed at the trio U.T.F.O. "Roxanne's Revenge" was a quick success, leading U.T.F.O. to compose a response: they joined forces with ...
L.A., L.A. (song) Let's Go Brandon (song) Liar (Megadeth song) Life's on the Line; Like That (Future, Metro Boomin and Kendrick Lamar song) Little Miss Can't Be Wrong; Live by Yo Rep; London Boys (Johnny Thunders song) Look What You Made Me Do; Loose Change (Ja Rule song) Lord Above; Lost Ones (Lauryn Hill song) Love All (song) Love Yourself
Kendrick Lamar and Drake’s rap feud is so heated that it may burn the hip-hop world to the ground.. Lamar, 36, and Drake, 37, have been waging lyrical war with increasingly personal diss tracks ...
Clarkson’s 10th studio album, which dropped in June, was heavily inspired by her divorce from ex-husband Brandon Blackstock. From singing about grief and rage to acceptance, Clarkson takes ...
Rolling Stone ranked it 45th on their '100 Greatest Hip Hop Songs of All Time' list. NME placed it on their list of '19 Of The Fiercest Diss Tracks In Hip-Hop, Rock And Pop History'. [29] Complex ranked it 26th on their list of the '50 Greatest Hip Hop Diss Songs; [30] additionally, it topped their list of the '50 Best Rap Songs Made By Women'.
The song is often credited for igniting the East Coast–West Coast rivalry of the 1990s. [2] Production was handled by Ultramagnetic MCs' member Ced-Gee and Tim Dog himself. The song peaked atop of the US Billboard Hot Rap Songs chart. Later in 2018 it was place at #19 on Complex's "The 50 Best Hip-Hop Diss Songs" list. [3]