September 6, 2025 • 3 mins
Listeners, the last three days have been a whirlwind for anyone obsessed with the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud, and you know Patrick is right here to give you every juicy update. Since both artists have been at the center of social media storm after storm, let's dive deep into everything that's been happening.
Drake has finally broken his silence publicly after Kendrick's savage “Not Like Us” swept the Grammys and social feeds. At the kickoff of Drake’s Anita Max Win Tour in Australia, he took the stage with an entrance that was pure viral magnet—he wore a hoodie covered in faux bullet holes, strutting through smoke alluding to the heated drama. Drake didn’t hold back during his speech, reminding fans that he’s still “very much alive”—a clear rebuttal against all the memes and Kendrick lines painting him as washed up or exposed. He even teased that his next project is coming soon, with a collab album alongside PARTYNEXTDOOR, which got some people buzzing that Drake is trying to channel new energy after the feud fallout.
The feud itself is nowhere near cooled down. Drake is still locked in a lawsuit against Universal Music Group, accusing them of helping push Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” to viral success with defamatory lines about him. Universal's CEO Lucian Grainge clapped back publicly, calling Drake's lawsuit “farcical” and insisting UMG has invested hundreds of millions in Drake and would never plot against their own superstar. The company flatly denied Drake’s claims and said his lawsuit seems more about forcing renegotiations than protecting his name.
The diss track drama has led to new waves of analysis and memes across TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram, with fans picking apart every lyric and even using AI to mash up imagined responses. Kendrick’s punchlines, especially those alleging Drake chases co-signs from Southern rappers and labeling him a “colonizer,” are being quoted everywhere, especially with “Not Like Us” still getting club spins even months later.
Drake’s recent interview with Bobbi Althoff stirred the pot even more as he got defensive about being called a “culture vulture,” a major theme Kendrick hammered in their beef. Drake argued that his collaborations come from a genuine place, but the internet isn’t buying it, and the culture vulture discourse refuses to die. Ghostface Killah even popped up, telling Drake on TMZ to “chill out”—basically, stop being so sensitive and move past the hate—a message that went viral and got fans debating if Drake has truly lost his edge.
Meanwhile, Kendrick seems unbothered and triumphant as clips keep circulating of him performing “Not Like Us” right in Drake's own backyard in Toronto, to a rapturous crowd. For the culture, it feels like Kendrick scored the win, but Drake’s diehards are quick to point out he’s still got the hits, the tours, and he’s teasing a new album, refusing to disappear quietly from the conversation.
Even sports and pop culture have gotten in on the fun. ESPN’s Taylor Davis went viral for rapping along word-for-word with Drake’s verse during a football game, which reminded everyone just how deeply both of these artists penetrate mainstream culture. Drake’s streams—most recently his much-hyped but fan-disappointing “ICEMAN” livestream—are still appointment viewing, with friends like Kai Cenat keeping it very real about their opinions, adding to fan frenzy and meme fire.
This entire saga still holds the attention of every corner of the internet, from legal drama, on-stage calls-outs, and high-profile interviews to fans making their own diss track parodies. Both camps remain unrelenting, and every tiny move is scrutinized and stirs up waves of conversation.
Thank you all so much for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you love keeping up with hip-hop drama and want the latest breakdowns straight from someone as obsessed as me, Patrick, please subscribe. Come back next week for more behind-the-scenes gossip and updates—there’s always more where this came from. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease.ai. See you next time!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Drake has finally broken his silence publicly after Kendrick's savage “Not Like Us” swept the Grammys and social feeds. At the kickoff of Drake’s Anita Max Win Tour in Australia, he took the stage with an entrance that was pure viral magnet—he wore a hoodie covered in faux bullet holes, strutting through smoke alluding to the heated drama. Drake didn’t hold back during his speech, reminding fans that he’s still “very much alive”—a clear rebuttal against all the memes and Kendrick lines painting him as washed up or exposed. He even teased that his next project is coming soon, with a collab album alongside PARTYNEXTDOOR, which got some people buzzing that Drake is trying to channel new energy after the feud fallout.
The feud itself is nowhere near cooled down. Drake is still locked in a lawsuit against Universal Music Group, accusing them of helping push Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” to viral success with defamatory lines about him. Universal's CEO Lucian Grainge clapped back publicly, calling Drake's lawsuit “farcical” and insisting UMG has invested hundreds of millions in Drake and would never plot against their own superstar. The company flatly denied Drake’s claims and said his lawsuit seems more about forcing renegotiations than protecting his name.
The diss track drama has led to new waves of analysis and memes across TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram, with fans picking apart every lyric and even using AI to mash up imagined responses. Kendrick’s punchlines, especially those alleging Drake chases co-signs from Southern rappers and labeling him a “colonizer,” are being quoted everywhere, especially with “Not Like Us” still getting club spins even months later.
Drake’s recent interview with Bobbi Althoff stirred the pot even more as he got defensive about being called a “culture vulture,” a major theme Kendrick hammered in their beef. Drake argued that his collaborations come from a genuine place, but the internet isn’t buying it, and the culture vulture discourse refuses to die. Ghostface Killah even popped up, telling Drake on TMZ to “chill out”—basically, stop being so sensitive and move past the hate—a message that went viral and got fans debating if Drake has truly lost his edge.
Meanwhile, Kendrick seems unbothered and triumphant as clips keep circulating of him performing “Not Like Us” right in Drake's own backyard in Toronto, to a rapturous crowd. For the culture, it feels like Kendrick scored the win, but Drake’s diehards are quick to point out he’s still got the hits, the tours, and he’s teasing a new album, refusing to disappear quietly from the conversation.
Even sports and pop culture have gotten in on the fun. ESPN’s Taylor Davis went viral for rapping along word-for-word with Drake’s verse during a football game, which reminded everyone just how deeply both of these artists penetrate mainstream culture. Drake’s streams—most recently his much-hyped but fan-disappointing “ICEMAN” livestream—are still appointment viewing, with friends like Kai Cenat keeping it very real about their opinions, adding to fan frenzy and meme fire.
This entire saga still holds the attention of every corner of the internet, from legal drama, on-stage calls-outs, and high-profile interviews to fans making their own diss track parodies. Both camps remain unrelenting, and every tiny move is scrutinized and stirs up waves of conversation.
Thank you all so much for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you love keeping up with hip-hop drama and want the latest breakdowns straight from someone as obsessed as me, Patrick, please subscribe. Come back next week for more behind-the-scenes gossip and updates—there’s always more where this came from. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease.ai. See you next time!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Listeners. The last three days have been a whirlwind for
anyone obsessed with the Drake and Kendrick lamarfiud, and you
know Patrick is right here to give you every juicy update.
Since both artists have been at the center of social
media storm after storm, let's dive deep into everything that's
been happening. Drake has finally broken his silence publicly after
Kendrick's Savage Not Like Us swept the Grammys and social feeds.
(00:22):
At the kickoff of Drake's Anita Max's Wind tour in Australia,
he took the stage with an entrance that was pure
viral magnet. He wore a hoodie covered in full billet holes,
strutting through smoke, alluding to the heated drama. Drake didn't
hold back during his speech, reminding fans that he's still
very much alive, a clear rebuttal against all the memes
and Kendric lines painting him as washed up or exposed.
(00:45):
He even tees that his next project is coming soon
with a collab album alongside Party next Door, which got
some people buzzing that Drake is trying to channel new
energy after the feud fallout. The feud itself is nowhere
near cooled down. Drake is still locked in a law
suit against Universal Music Group, accusing them of helping push
Kendricks Not Like Us to viral success with defamatory lines
(01:06):
about him. Universal CEO Lucian Grange clapped back publicly calling
Drake's lawsuit farcicle and insisting UMG has invested hundreds of
millions in Drake and would never plot against their own superstar.
The company flatly denied Drake's claims and said his lawsuit
seems more about forcing renegotiations than protecting his name. The
(01:27):
distract drama has led to new waves of analysis and
memes across TikTok, Twitter and Instagram, with fans picking apart
every lyric and even using AI to mash up and
nagin responses. Kendrick's punchlines, especially those alleging Drake chases co
signs from Southern rappers and labeling him a colonizer, are
being quoted everywhere, especially with Not Like Us still getting
club spins even months later. Drake's recent interview with Bobby
(01:50):
Alfoff stirred the pot Evan Moore as he got defensive
about being called a culture vulture, a major theme Kendrick
hammered in their beef. Drake argued that his collaborations come
from a genuine place, but the Internet isn't buying it,
and the culture vulture discourse refuses to die. Ghost Face
Killer even popped up telling Drake on TMZ to chill out, basically,
(02:11):
stop being so sensitive and move past the heat, a
message that went viral and got fans debating is Drake
has truly lost his edge. Meanwhile, Kendrick seems unbothered and triumphant,
as clips keep circulating of him performing Not Like Us
right in Drake's own backyard in Toronto to a rapturous crowd.
For the culture, it feels like Kendrick scored the win,
(02:31):
but Drake's diehards are quick to point out he still
got the hits, the tours, and he's teasing a new album,
refusing to disappear quietly from the conversation. Even sports and
pop culture have gotten in on the fun. ESPN's Taylor
Davis went viral for wrapping along word for word with
Drake's verse during a football game, which reminded everyone just
how deeply both of these artists penetrate mainstream culture. Drake streams,
(02:53):
most recently his much hyped but fan disappointing Iceman live
stream are still appointment viewing with friends like Kaien keeping
it very real about their opinions, adding to fan frenzy
and mean fire. This entire sagas still holds the attention
of every corner of the Internet, from legal drama, on
stage calls outs and high profile interviews to fans making
(03:14):
their own distract parodies. Both camps remain unrelenting and every
tiny move is scrutinized and stirs up waves of conversation.
Thank you all so much for listening to the Drake
Versus Lamar podcast. If you love keeping up with hip
hop drama and what the latest breakdown, straight from someone
as obsessed as me, Patrick, please subscribe. Come back next
(03:38):
week for more behind the scenes gossip and updates. There's
always more where this came from. This has been a
quiet please production. For more check out Quiet Please dot Ai.
See you next time.
Listeners. The last three days have been a whirlwind for
anyone obsessed with the Drake and Kendrick lamarfiud, and you
know Patrick is right here to give you every juicy update.
Since both artists have been at the center of social
media storm after storm, let's dive deep into everything that's
been happening. Drake has finally broken his silence publicly after
Kendrick's Savage Not Like Us swept the Grammys and social feeds.
(00:22):
At the kickoff of Drake's Anita Max's Wind tour in Australia,
he took the stage with an entrance that was pure
viral magnet. He wore a hoodie covered in full billet holes,
strutting through smoke, alluding to the heated drama. Drake didn't
hold back during his speech, reminding fans that he's still
very much alive, a clear rebuttal against all the memes
and Kendric lines painting him as washed up or exposed.
(00:45):
He even tees that his next project is coming soon
with a collab album alongside Party next Door, which got
some people buzzing that Drake is trying to channel new
energy after the feud fallout. The feud itself is nowhere
near cooled down. Drake is still locked in a law
suit against Universal Music Group, accusing them of helping push
Kendricks Not Like Us to viral success with defamatory lines
(01:06):
about him. Universal CEO Lucian Grange clapped back publicly calling
Drake's lawsuit farcicle and insisting UMG has invested hundreds of
millions in Drake and would never plot against their own superstar.
The company flatly denied Drake's claims and said his lawsuit
seems more about forcing renegotiations than protecting his name. The
(01:27):
distract drama has led to new waves of analysis and
memes across TikTok, Twitter and Instagram, with fans picking apart
every lyric and even using AI to mash up and
nagin responses. Kendrick's punchlines, especially those alleging Drake chases co
signs from Southern rappers and labeling him a colonizer, are
being quoted everywhere, especially with Not Like Us still getting
club spins even months later. Drake's recent interview with Bobby
(01:50):
Alfoff stirred the pot Evan Moore as he got defensive
about being called a culture vulture, a major theme Kendrick
hammered in their beef. Drake argued that his collaborations come
from a genuine place, but the Internet isn't buying it,
and the culture vulture discourse refuses to die. Ghost Face
Killer even popped up telling Drake on TMZ to chill out, basically,
(02:11):
stop being so sensitive and move past the heat, a
message that went viral and got fans debating is Drake
has truly lost his edge. Meanwhile, Kendrick seems unbothered and triumphant,
as clips keep circulating of him performing Not Like Us
right in Drake's own backyard in Toronto to a rapturous crowd.
For the culture, it feels like Kendrick scored the win,
(02:31):
but Drake's diehards are quick to point out he still
got the hits, the tours, and he's teasing a new album,
refusing to disappear quietly from the conversation. Even sports and
pop culture have gotten in on the fun. ESPN's Taylor
Davis went viral for wrapping along word for word with
Drake's verse during a football game, which reminded everyone just
how deeply both of these artists penetrate mainstream culture. Drake streams,
(02:53):
most recently his much hyped but fan disappointing Iceman live
stream are still appointment viewing with friends like Kaien keeping
it very real about their opinions, adding to fan frenzy
and mean fire. This entire sagas still holds the attention
of every corner of the Internet, from legal drama, on
stage calls outs and high profile interviews to fans making
(03:14):
their own distract parodies. Both camps remain unrelenting and every
tiny move is scrutinized and stirs up waves of conversation.
Thank you all so much for listening to the Drake
Versus Lamar podcast. If you love keeping up with hip
hop drama and what the latest breakdown, straight from someone
as obsessed as me, Patrick, please subscribe. Come back next
(03:38):
week for more behind the scenes gossip and updates. There's
always more where this came from. This has been a
quiet please production. For more check out Quiet Please dot Ai.
See you next time.
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