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"7 Minute Drill" was a diss track written and recorded by the American rapper J. Cole for his fourth mixtape, Might Delete Later (2024). It was his response to fellow American rapper Kendrick Lamar's diss verse on his single "Like That" (with American rapper Future and producer Metro Boomin).
J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar. Getty Images(2) In an unforeseen turn of events, J. Cole has had a change of heart about his recent Kendrick Lamar diss track. Videos posted to social media that showed ...
J. Cole said he already regrets releasing a Kendrick Lamar diss track in the midst of his ongoing beef with his fellow musician.. Videos posted on social media showed Cole talking to the crowd at ...
Some rap fans online felt that Cole’s dis was weak because “TPAB” has been critically and commercially acclaimed. Cole told the Dreamville Fest crowd that he felt pressured to hit back at Lamar.
Two days after the album's release, Cole apologized for the diss track at Dreamville Festival, [171] and the track was subsequently removed from streaming platforms. [ 172 ] On November 17, 2024, Cole announced a limited podcast series " Inevitable" , hosted by Cole himself, alongside his longtime manager Ibrahim Hamad and frequent collaborator ...
J. Cole. (Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images) J. Cole doesn’t want any rap beef. ... took the title of his latest album, Might Delete Later, seriously by removing his now-infamous diss track ...
Drake & J. Cole "False Prophets" Ye hops on the remix to Future & Metro Boomin's "Like That" and, like Kendrick Lamar on the original song, disses rappers Drake & J. Cole in response to Ye and Drake's ongoing feud and J. Cole's perceived disses on his 2016 song "False Prophets". [210] Apr 22, 2024 "Over Hoes & Bitches (feat. Takeoff)" Quavo ...
The Diss Track Is Back: Kendrick Lamar's Shots Against Drake and J. Cole Send Metro Boomin and Future's 'Like That' to No. 1 “I’m so proud of [‘Might Delete Later’], except for one part ...