Metro Boomin

Drake’s New Kendrick Lamar Diss Track Has Fans In A Frenzy After It Seemingly Leaked Online

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Will he ever respond on a record? This is the question fans of Drake asked themselves following the flurry of jabs the “Polar Opposites” rapper has received from Kendrick Lamar, The Weeknd, Asap Rocky, and more.

Well, apparently, the waiting period is over. Today (April 13), a four-minute song aimed at Lamar has seemingly leaked online. Many have questioned the song’s authenticity due to the rise of AI-generated music (especially using Drake’s likeness). Others believe it is not only accurate but also serves as a warning to Drake’s foes.

If you haven’t kept track of those folks, the record takes jabs at NAV, Rick Ross, Kendrick Lamar, Future, and, of course, Metro Boomin.

Read a few of the supposed bars directed at Kendrick Lamar below.

How the f*ck you big steppin’ with a size seven men’s on? / This the bark with the bite, n****, what’s up? / I know my picture on the wall when y’all cook up / Extortion baby, whole career you been shook up / ‘Cause Top told you drop and give me fifty like some push-ups, huh / Your last one bricked, you really not on sh*t / They make excuses for you, ’cause they hate to see me lit / Pull your contract, ’cause we gotta see the split / Ayy, the way you doin’ splits, b*tch, your pants might rip / You better do that motherf*ckin’ show inside the bitty / Maroon 5 need a verse, you better make it witty / Then we need a verse for the Swifties / Top say drop, you better drop and give ’em fifty / Pipsqueak, pipe down / You ain’t in no Big Three, SZA got you wiped down / Travis got you wiped down, Savage got you wiped down / Like your label, boy, you in a scope right now /And you gon’ feel the aftermath of what I write down / I’m at the top of the mountain, so you tight now / Just to have this talk with yo’ ass, I had to hike down.

Metro Boomin Shared A Visual For ‘All My Life,’ Which Further Proves He Must Never Sleep

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Future and Metro Boomin are on a heater. We Don’t Trust You, their collaborative studio album that dropped on March 22, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Future and Metro Boomin followed that up with We Still Don’t Trust You, a “completely separate body of work” that’s all but guaranteed to also debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Between the two, Future and Metro Boomin have released 42 songs in three weeks.

Still, Metro Boomin won’t rest.

On Friday evening, April 12, Metro a 65-second visual for “All My Life” featuring Lil Baby — one of 25 tracks from We Still Don’t Trust You. The behind-the-scenes video hits all the appropriate notes for a behind-the-scenes video.

There are various shots of luxurious cars, including but not limited to a Tesla Cybertruck. While someone is lighting up in the studio, Future can’t stop vibing to his own “All My Life” bars about selling out Madison Square Garden while his peers can only sell out Barclays Center, flying to Japan, taking a Xanax (“I’m so f*ckin’ high, I can’t even see straight”), and “Ballin’ on this sh*t like Johnny Manziel.”

Listen to “All My Life” above, and check out the full We Still Don’t Trust You tracklist here.

What Did Drake Say To ASAP Rocky Before The ‘Show Of Hands’ Diss?

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Drake’s got some “F*ckin’ Problems” lately. His most immediate appears to be that half the rappers who appeared with him on that song in 2013 seem to hate him now — or at least, that’s rap kayfabe these days. Drake’s feud with Kendrick has turned into a full-blown ambush, with ASAP Rocky and The Weeknd joining the festivities on Future and Metro Boomin’s new album We Still Don’t Trust You. Drake’s the Toranaga of hip-hop’s version of Shogun and at this point, it looks like Future is Kazunari, leading the rest of the regents against him.

However, unlike the Japanese feudal lord in that show, it could be argued that Drake’s brought a lot of this on himself. For instance, ASAP Rocky probably wouldn’t have thrown shots in his “Show My Hands” verse had Drake left well enough alone on his most recent album, For All The Dogs. In multiple songs — “Fear Of Heights,” “Virginia Beach,” and “Another Late Night” — he makes subtle references to his prior relationship with Rihanna and drops digs at Rocky for ending up with her in the end. Rihanna and Rocky share two children together and have been rumored to be either engaged or married for the past year. Drake also seemingly alluded to Rihanna during his tour for the album earlier this year.

On “Fear Of Heights,” Drake sings, “Why they make it sound like I’m still hung up on you? / That could never be / Gyal can’t ruin me / Better him than me / Better it’s not me / I’m anti, I’m anti / Yeah, and the sex was average with you / Yeah, I’m anti ’cause I had it with you / Okay, I’m auntie like your daddy sister / Auntie like a family picture / And I had way badder b*tches than you, TBH / Yeah, that man, he still with you, he can’t leave you / Y’all go on vacation, I bet it’s Antilles.” Which… come on, man. Do better.

It was all good just a couple of years ago, too. Drake was popping out at ASAP Rocky’s shows in 2019 and gifting him $150k chains in 2020. However, after Rihanna and Rocky went public with their relationship in 2022, Drake unfollowed the pair on Instagram, passive-aggressive millennials’ official signal that “we can’t be friends.” And Drake is nothing if not passive-aggressive.

Rocky appeared to hit back at Drake earlier this year as well, with fans interpreting lines from his verse on Kid Cudi’s album as shots at the Canadian certified lover boy. If 2 Chainz comes out of the woodwork to smoke his “No Lie” collaborator too, Drake’s going to need an intervention. Maybe Post Malone or somebody can be his John Blackthorne.

Future Adds To Rumors Of A Drake Beef By Dropping The Original Version Of “Feel No Ways”

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Last month, Future and Metro Boomin set the rap world on fire with their album WE DON’T TRUST YOU. The record was packed with high-profile features from artists like Travis Scott, Playboi Carti, The Weeknd, Rick Ross, and most notably Kendrick Lamar. On the smash hit “Like That,” Kendrick contributes a verse where he takes shots at J. Cole and Drake. That’s compelled the song to back-to-back weeks on top of the Hot 100 with a chance to stay at the top spot even further.

Now the pair have followed up their attention-grabbing project with an even more robust follow-up. WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU dropped overnight and gave fans plenty of new material to chew over. Features from artists like J. Cole and A$AP Rocky have already been making waves online. But one of the most talked about tracks is a song that’s nearly a decade old. “This Sunday” is a track that first leaked all the way back in 2015 but made its way onto this album in 2024. It grabbed fans’ attention because it features an early version of what would eventually become the chorus to Drake’s song “Feel No Ways.” It’s a pretty direct hint from Future that all may not be well between the pair of former collaborators. Listen to the official release of the song below.

Read More: Future’s New Lanvin Lab Clothing Line Is A “Tribute To Classic Streetwear”

Future Drops OG “Feel No Ways” On His New Album

In a new guest feature from WE DON’T TRUST YOU, J. Cole appears to share some feelings about his recent Kendrick Lamar diss. While it’s unclear if that’s actually what he’s writing about or if the verse was recorded before last weekend’s events it seems to fit perfectly. Cole used his Dreamville festival over the weekend as an opportunity to take back his Kendrick response and apologize.

What do you think of Future dropping the original version of “Feel No Ways” on his new album with Metro Boomin? Do you think it’s a sign that the pair might be beefing? Let us know in the comment section below.

Read More: Metro Boomin Details He & Future’s Recording Process

[Via]

The post Future Adds To Rumors Of A Drake Beef By Dropping The Original Version Of “Feel No Ways” appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

What Did ASAP Rocky Say About Drake On Future And Metro Boomin’s New Album?

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Over the past few weeks, Drake has essentially become hip-hop’s punching bag. It started when Kendrick Lamar dissed him on “Like That,” from Future and Metro Boomin’s album We Don’t Trust You. Future and Metro have another new album, We Still Don’t Trust You, and it looks he’s taking more shots there, too. The Weeknd seemingly dissed him on the album, and it appears ASAP Rocky did the same.

On “Show Of Hands,” Rocky says (via Genius):

“N****s swear they b*tch the baddest, I just bagged the worst one
N****s in they feelings over women, what, you hurt or somethin’?
I smash before you birthed, son, Flacko hit it first, son
Still don’ trust you, it’s always us, never them
Heard you dropped your latest sh*t
Funny how it just came and went (Ha-ha-ha).”

The verse appears to reference Rocky having a sexual encounter with Sophie Brussaux, the mother of Drake’s son Adonis. The last two lines also seem to be taking a dig at Drake’s album For All The Dogs.

Drake has so far not explicitly responded to any of the recent disses he’s faced, except perhaps via cryptic messages.

Listen to “Show Of Hands” above.

We Still Don’t Trust You is out now via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find more information here.

What Did The Weeknd Say About Drake On Future And Metro Boomin’s New Album?

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Drake has had a massive target on his back lately. In recent days, he’s been at the center of a beef with Kendrick Lamar, after Lamar dissed him on Future and Metro Boomin’s We Don’t Trust You. Now it looks like The Weeknd is getting in on the Drake bashing, too, on “All To Myself” from Future and Metro Boomin’s newest album, We Still Don’t Trust You.

What Did The Weeknd Say About Drake On Future And Metro Boomin’s New Album?

Here are the lyrics in question, via Genius:

“These n****s always yappin’, yeah
I promise that I got your back
Ooh, look at how we movin’, baby (Movin’, baby)
They could never diss my brothers, baby (Future)
When they got leaks in they operation
I thank God that I never signed my life away
And we never do the big talk (No, no, no, no, no)
They shooters makin’ TikToks
Got us laughin’ in the Lambo (Yeah)”

The lyric about not signing his life away appears to be a reference to Drake’s attempts to sign The Weeknd to his OVO Sound label early in his career. Then, the line about TikTok seemingly refers to Drake making music geared for a casual, TikTok-using audience, which The Weeknd finds laughable.

Listen to “All To Myself” above.

We Still Don’t Trust You is out now via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find more information here.

Future and Metro Boomin Drop Explosive Follow-Up Album: ‘WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU’

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Future and Metro Boomin Drop Explosive Follow-Up Album: 'WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU'

Future and Metro Boomin are back with another game-changing album, WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU, just three weeks after the release of their monumental collaboration, WE DON’T TRUST YOU.

This dynamic duo’s latest offering marks another milestone in their illustrious partnership. It captivatingly captures the music industry and ignites a fervent buzz among fans. Featuring J. Cole, Lil Baby, The Weeknd, A$AP Rocky, and more, the album propels the iconic rapper-producer duo to new heights, solidifying their status as pioneers of hip-hop.

The success of WE DON’T TRUST YOU speaks volumes, with its debut at No. 1 on the charts and the chart-topping single “Like That” featuring Kendrick Lamar dominating the Billboard Hot 100. The album’s tracks continue to dominate the charts, with multiple songs debuting in the Top 10, showcasing the unparalleled impact of Future and Metro Boomin’s collaboration.

As they continue to push the boundaries of hip hop with their infectious beats and thought-provoking lyrics, Future and Metro Boomin also treat fans to cinematic visuals for tracks like “Type Shit” with Travis Scott and Playboi Carti and “Young Metro” with The Weeknd.

With WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU, Future and Metro Boomin reaffirm their position as trailblazers in the music industry, delivering another unforgettable album that will leave a lasting impression on fans worldwide.

The post Future and Metro Boomin Drop Explosive Follow-Up Album: ‘WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU’ first appeared on The Source.

The post Future and Metro Boomin Drop Explosive Follow-Up Album: ‘WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU’ appeared first on The Source.

Future And Metro Boomin Team Up With J. Cole On ‘Red Leather,’ Which Fans Believe Is A Slight Toward Drake

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It appears J. Cole has chosen a side. Tonight (April 12), Future and Metro Boomin dropped We Still Don’t Trust You, the second installment of their joint album series. The album arrives three weeks after the release of their first collaborative album, We Don’t Trust You which features the controversial song “Like That” with Kendrick Lamar. On Lamar’s verse of like that, he notably says “Motherf*ck the big three / it’s just big me,” which many listeners thought was a shot to J Cole and Drake.

J Cole has since responded with “7 Minute Drill,” which was featured on his new mixtape Might Delete Later. Cole later walked his diss back and apologized to Lamar. Tonight, Cole made a surprise appearance on “Red Leather” on We Still Don’t Trust You.

Given recent events, Cole’s feature on the song has left fans divided, as some are interpreting his bars as a diss toward Drake.

“My energy was never on some toughest n***a sh*t / I was just a conscious rapper who would f*ck a n***a b*tch…blicks get to blasting / I turn into a track star,” Cole raps on his verse.

Though no direct shots were fired, the fact that Cole had dissed Lamar earlier in the week, apologized for the aforementioned diss, and then joined the party that was allegedly dissing Drake — all within the course of a week — tells fans everything they need to know.

You can listen to “Red Leather” above.

We Still Don’t Trust You is out now via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find more information here.

Future & Metro Boomin’s ‘We Still Don’t Trust You’ Tracklist Features 18 New Songs

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The story continues. Tonight (April 12), Future and Metro Boomin are set to drop their second joint album, We Still Don’t Trust You. The album arrives just three weeks after their previous joint album, We Don’t Trust You.

If this album is as good as the last one — which featured catchy bangers like “Runnin’ Out Of Time,” “Type Sh*t,” and the controversial Kendrick Lamar-assisted “Like That” — then fans are in for a real treat. Ahead of the drop, Future and Metro Boomin took to social media to share the album’s hotly anticipated tracklist.

We Still Don’t Trust You features 18 new songs, though Future and Metro haven’t revealed the album’s collaborators yet. But as the two powerhouses’ reign continues, we know we’re guaranteed some hits.

You can see the We Still Don’t Trust You tracklist below.

1. “We Still Don’t Trust You”
2. “Drink N Dance”
3. “Out Of My Hands”
4. “Jealous”
5. “This Sunday”
6. “Luv Bad Bitches”
7. “Amazing (Interlude)”
8. “All To Myself”
9. “Nights Like This”
10. “Came To The Right Party”
11. “Right For You”
12. “Mile High Memories”
13. “Overload”
14. “Gracious”
15. “Beat It”
16. “Always Be My Fault”
17. “One Big Family”
18. “Red Leather”

We Still Don’t Trust You is out 4/12 via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find more information here.