He continued: “You middle man in this s–t, boy, you was never them guys/ I can tell, ’cause I look most of you dead in your eyes/ And you’ll be tryna sell that story for the rest of your lives.” “But really it’s you with all the drug dealer stories/ That’s gotta stop, though/ You made a couple chops and now you think you Chapo,” Drake said. When Drizzy unleashed his “playlist” More Life, Drake called out Pusha on “Two Birds, One Stone” and claimed the rapper is living a false life. In 2017, Drake and Pusha’s beef heated up some more. “It’s too far gone when the realest ain’t real/ I walk amongst the clouds so your ceilings ain’t real/ These n-as Call of Duty ’cause their killings ain’t real/ With a questionable pen so the feelin’ ain’t real,” Pusha said, possibly referencing Drake’s 2009 mixtape So Far Gone and reigniting claims that Drake uses a ghostwriter for his raps.Ģ017: Drake questions Pusha’s street credibility on “Two Birds, One Stone” Toward the end of Pusha’s hookless attack on “H.G.T.V Freestyle,” the rapper diverted his attention to his longtime rival, Drake, and questioned the Toronto artist’s pen game. “I’m just as famous as my mentor/ But that’s still the boss, don’t get sent for/ Get hype on tracks and jump in front of a bullet you wasn’t meant for,” he rapped at one point, and followed up with the line, “Bench players talkin’ like starters, I hate it.”Ģ016: Pusha keeps the feud going with “H.G.T.V Freestyle” On “Tuscan Leather,” Drizzy dished out subliminal messages to anyone (ahem, Pusha) who spoke badly about his YMCMB boss. Since signing to Young Money in 2009, Drake’s loyalty to Lil Wayne has never wavered. Wayne continued to make it clear he’s no fan of Pusha, tweeting, “Fuk pusha t and anybody that love em.”Ģ013: Drake hits back with “Tuscan Leather” Pusha made sure there was no room for confusion about who he was dissing on “Exodus 23:1,” as he rapped, “Contract all f–ked up/ I guess that means you all f–ked up/ You signed to one n-a that signed to another n-a/ That’s signed to three n-as, now that’s bad luck.” The shot was likely directed at Drake again, who was signed to Lil Wayne’s Young Money imprint, a subsidiary of Cash Money Records, which operates under Universal Music Group.
“Rappers on their sophomores, actin’ like they boss lords/ Fame such a funny thing for sure/ When n-as start believing all them encores,” Pusha rapped, possibly referring to Drake, whose sophomore album Take Care dropped in November 2011. Pusha didn’t directly call anybody out on “Don’t F–k With Me,” but Pusha freestyled over Drake’s “Dreams Money Can Buy” beat and dished out a few lines that hinted at Drake being his target.
I wore it and y’all thought it was hot.”Ģ011: Pusha unleashes “Don’t F–k With Me”
Wayne even called out Pharrell, saying, “Who the f–k is Pharrell? Do you really respect him? That n-a wore BAPEs and y’all thought he was weird. They had to do a song with us to get hot, B. Talk to me like you’re talking to the best. That same year, Wayne sat down for an interview with Complex and addressed Clipse’s subliminal diss. Me Too” - produced by Pharrell - in which No Malice rapped, “Wanna know the time? Better clock us/ N-as bite the style from the shoes to the watches.” The Virginia-bred duo wasn’t too fond of Wayne wearing the brand and released “Mr. In 2006, Lil Wayne was the cover star of Vibe magazine’s April issue, clad in the popular streetwear brand BAPE, which at the time grew in popularity thanks to Pharrell Williams and was worn a lot by Clipse.
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