Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm excited to dive into the latest developments in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud.

Just a few days ago, on May 4, Drake dropped a new track titled "Family Matters," which is a three-part release. In this song, Drake accuses Kendrick Lamar of hypocrisy regarding his pro-Black activism. This move is the latest salvo in a feud that has been escalating over the past year.

The feud has been particularly heated since March 2024, when Kendrick Lamar released "Like That," a song where he rejected the idea of a "big three" in modern hip-hop, a notion that had been suggested by J. Cole and Drake in their song "First Person Shooter." Lamar's response was clear: he sees himself as the top figure in hip hop, and his recent Grammy wins and Super Bowl Halftime Show performance have only added fuel to the fire.

Drake has also been involved in a defamation lawsuit against his record label, Universal Music Group (UMG), stemming from Lamar's lyrics in "Not Like Us," where Lamar called Drake a "pedophile" and a "colonizer." Drake's lawsuit argues that the fact Lamar agreed to censor the word "pedophile" during his Super Bowl performance proves the term is defamatory. Despite UMG's motion to dismiss the lawsuit, Drake has doubled down, filing an amended complaint to reinforce his claims.

On the social media front, both artists have been keeping the feud alive. Kendrick Lamar has been addressing the situation during his Grand National stadium tour, ensuring the public knows he's not backing down. Meanwhile, Drake's recent release of "Family Matters" has sparked a lot of discussion and debate among fans and critics alike.

It's clear that this feud is far from over, and both Drake and Kendrick Lamar are committed to making their voices heard through their music and public statements.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast Make sure to subscribe for all the latest updates and gossip on these hip-hop icons.

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm excited to dive into the latest developments in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud.

Over the last few days, things have heated up significantly between these two hip-hop giants. On Saturday, May 4, Drake dropped a new track called "Family Matters," which is a three-part release. In this song, Drake takes aim at Kendrick Lamar's pro-Black activism, accusing him of hypocrisy. This move is the latest salvo in a feud that has been simmering since 2013.

The tension escalated further in March 2024 when Kendrick Lamar released "Like That," a song where he rejected the idea of a "big three" in modern hip-hop, suggesting he stands alone at the top. This led to a series of back-and-forth diss tracks and public jabs.

Recently, the feud has also involved legal battles. Drake has filed a defamation lawsuit against his record label, Universal Music Group (UMG), over lyrics from Kendrick Lamar's songs. Specifically, Drake is upset about Lamar's use of the term "certified pedophile" and argues that the fact Lamar agreed to censor this word during his Super Bowl performance proves it is defamatory. UMG has responded by saying Drake lost a rap battle he provoked and is now trying to sue his way out of it.

The social media buzz around this feud is intense, with fans and observers weighing in on who is winning this verbal sparring match. The release of "Family Matters" has reignited the debate, with many analyzing every line and interpreting the latest shots fired by Drake.

As the feud continues to unfold, it's clear that neither Drake nor Kendrick Lamar is backing down. This ongoing battle is keeping fans on the edge of their seats, eager to see what's next in this long-standing rivalry.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast Make sure to subscribe for more updates and analysis on this and other juicy celebrity feuds.

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm excited to dive into the latest updates on the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud, which has been heating up significantly.

Just recently, Drake released a new track called "Family Matters," which is a three-part piece where he directly addresses Kendrick Lamar. In this song, Drake accuses Lamar of hypocrisy regarding his pro-Black activism, suggesting that Lamar's actions are more about image than genuine commitment.

This release is part of an ongoing escalation that began earlier this year. Back in March 2024, Kendrick Lamar dropped a song titled "Like That," where he rejected the idea of a "big three" in modern hip-hop, asserting that he is the sole top figure. This move was seen as a direct challenge to Drake and J. Cole, who had previously been mentioned alongside Lamar as the top artists.

The feud took another turn in March 2025 when Universal Music Group (UMG) filed a motion to dismiss Drake's defamation lawsuit. Drake had sued UMG over lyrics from Lamar's song that he claimed were defamatory, specifically the term "certified pedophile." UMG argued that Drake provoked the rap battle and should accept the loss instead of suing.

Drake has since doubled down on his lawsuit, filing an amended complaint in April 2025. He pointed out that Kendrick Lamar agreed to censor the word "pedophile" during his Super Bowl performance, which Drake argues proves the term is indeed defamatory. This move highlights the intense legal and public battle between the two artists.

On the social media front, the feud has been a hot topic of discussion. Fans and analysts are dissecting every lyric and public statement from both artists, with many focusing on the themes of authenticity, Blackness, and street credibility that both Drake and Lamar have been using to attack each other.

Kendrick Lamar has framed Drake as an outsider to hip-hop culture, questioning his Blackness and his roots in Toronto. Meanwhile, Drake has portrayed Lamar as insecure and overly focused on his activist persona, suggesting it's more of an act than a genuine stance.

This high-profile feud continues to captivate the music world, with each new development adding more fuel to the fire. It's clear that neither artist is backing down anytime soon.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you're as hooked on this drama as I am, be sure to subscribe for all the latest updates and analysis. Until next time

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and if you're anything like me, you're glued to the latest developments in the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud. This saga has been heating up dramatically over the last few days.

Drake has recently escalated his legal battle against Universal Music Group (UMG), the record label that represents both him and Kendrick Lamar. In a new amended legal complaint, Drake alleges that UMG actively promoted Kendrick Lamar's diss track "Not Like Us," which Drake claims falsely accuses him of being a pedophile. This track was performed by Lamar to over 133 million viewers at the Super Bowl, and Drake argues that UMG knew the lyrics and images in the song were false and dangerous but still chose to amplify them.

On the music front, the diss tracks have been flying back and forth. Drake released "Family Matters," where he accused Lamar of hypocrisy in his pro-Black activism, alleged domestic violence, and even suggested that Lamar's collaborator, Dave Free, is the biological father of Lamar's son. Drake also made some personal jabs, referencing Lamar's fiancée, Whitney Alford, and accusing Lamar of begging the Tupac estate to sue him over his use of AI versions of Tupac in a previous diss track.

Lamar didn't waste any time responding. He dropped "Meet The Grahams," a track that accuses Drake of having a secret daughter, and of struggling with various addictions including gambling, alcohol, drugs, sex, and spending. Lamar also made a serious allegation, accusing Drake of sexual predation and sex trafficking.

The feud has been intense, with both artists trading blows and neither showing signs of backing down. The legal and personal attacks are getting increasingly vicious, and it's clear that this feud is far from over.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Make sure to subscribe for all the latest updates on this ongoing drama.

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving into the latest drama between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, a feud that's been heating up over the past few days.

Drake has recently expressed his willingness to settle the long-standing feud with Kendrick Lamar, but with a twist – he wants the fight to happen behind closed doors. In a recent appearance on a Kick stream, Drake hinted that if he were to engage in a celebrity boxing match, it would be against Kendrick Lamar, but he emphasized that it should take place in a private setting, such as Hino Ehikhamenor's gym. This suggests that Drake doesn't want the fight to be a public spectacle or a money-making event for anyone else.

The feud between these two rap giants has been intense, with both artists exchanging harsh diss tracks. Recently, Kendrick Lamar released several tracks aimed at Drake, including "Euphoria," "6:16 in LA," "Meet the Grahams," and "Not Like Us." These tracks have been laden with serious accusations, such as Drake being a "certified paedophile" and having a secret daughter, among other personal attacks.

Drake has fired back with tracks like "Family Matters" and "The Heart Part 6," denying the allegations and accusing Lamar of spreading false information. The situation escalated to the point where Drake filed a lawsuit against Universal Music Group, their shared record label, alleging defamation over the release of Lamar's track "Not Like Us."

The legal battle continues, with Universal Music Group responding that Drake's lawsuit is without merit and an attempt to save face after losing the rap battle. Despite the legal wrangling, the feud remains a hot topic in the music world, with fans and critics alike weighing in on the spectacle and the serious accusations being made.

As of now, the feud shows no signs of cooling down, with both artists continuing to engage in a war of words and legal actions. It's clear that this rivalry is far from over.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you're as hooked on this drama as I am, be sure to subscribe for the latest updates and gossip

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving into the latest updates on the heated feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar.

Recently, Drake has scored a significant victory in his ongoing lawsuit against Universal Music Group (UMG), the record label he and Kendrick Lamar are both signed to. On April 2, a federal ruling granted Drake access to classified UMG documents, including details about Kendrick Lamar's recording contract and the salaries of top UMG executives. This move is seen as a crucial win for Drake, who is suing UMG for promoting Kendrick Lamar's diss song "Not Like Us," which Drake claims is defamatory and has damaged his reputation.

The feud between these two rap giants has been escalating, with both artists releasing a series of diss tracks. Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" accused Drake of having relationships with underage females, among other serious allegations. In response, Drake released tracks like "Push Up" and "Family Matters," which included personal attacks on Kendrick Lamar, such as questioning the paternity of his children and making disparaging comments about his fiancée, Whitney Alford.

The back-and-forth has been intense, with Kendrick Lamar quickly responding to Drake's tracks. For instance, after Drake's "Family Matters," Lamar released "Meet the Grahams," where he made further accusations against Drake, including allegations of sexual predation and hiding a second child. This exchange has left fans and critics alike divided, with some praising the feud for its spectacle and others criticizing the artists for the severity of their accusations.

On the social media front, the drama continues to unfold. Baka Not Nice, a close associate of Drake, recently spoke out about how he was prevented from responding to Kendrick Lamar's diss track "Not Like Us." Baka Not Nice expressed his frustration over being mentioned in the song and the lack of evidence to back up the serious accusations made against him and Drake. He revealed that Drake advised him to drop the matter, as the situation was getting too heated.

Despite the legal battles and public feuds, Kendrick Lamar has seen significant success, winning five Grammy Awards for "Not Like Us" and performing the song at Super Bowl LIX. Meanwhile, Drake's lawsuit against UMG is ongoing, with the record label arguing that Drake's lawsuit is frivolous and an attempt to silence an artist's creative expression.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Make sure to subscribe for more updates on this ongoing feud and all the latest gossip and news in the music world.

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving right into the latest on the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud, which has been heating up over the past few days.

Drake just dropped a new music video for his song "Nokia" from his collaboration album with Partynextdoor, and fans are convinced it's a direct shot at Kendrick Lamar. The black-and-white video, filled with nostalgia, features Drake surrounded by dancers and navigating a maze with projections of the classic Nokia phone game Snake. The imagery, particularly the use of owls at the end, has sparked a lot of discussion. The owls are a clear reference to Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" music video, where Lamar is seen caging an owl. In Drake's video, the owls are free and unscathed, which fans interpret as Drake saying he can't be caged or controlled by Lamar.

This latest move comes after a series of intense diss tracks and public jabs between the two rappers. Kendrick Lamar recently performed his Grammy-winning diss track "Not Like Us" at the Super Bowl halftime show, which included several references to their feud, including an "A minor" necklace and even bringing up Drake's ex, Serena Williams.

Drake has been fighting back, both musically and legally. He filed a lawsuit against Universal Music Group in January, alleging defamation over the release and promotion of "Not Like Us," which he claims falsely accuses him of pedophilia and calls for violent retribution against him. However, Universal Music Group has filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that Drake lost a rap battle he provoked and is now trying to save face.

Adding fuel to the fire, Kanye West recently weighed in on the feud, calling Drake "a million times better" and "a million times more important" than Kendrick Lamar. This public endorsement from West has only added to the drama and speculation surrounding the feud.

Social media is abuzz with fans analyzing every detail of the music videos and diss tracks, with some praising the spectacle and others criticizing the personal attacks. The feud has become a cultural phenomenon, with many arguing it's a net positive for hip-hop, keeping the genre relevant and entertaining.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates and gossip on this ongoing rap feud.

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving right into the latest updates on the Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud, which has been nothing short of explosive.

As of recent developments, the legal battles between Drake and his record label, Universal Music Group (UMG), continue to unfold. UMG has filed a motion to dismiss Drake's lawsuit, which he initiated in January 2025, alleging defamation over Kendrick Lamar's diss track "Not Like Us." UMG's stance is clear: they believe Drake lost a rap battle he provoked and is now trying to save face through legal means.

On the music front, the diss tracks have been relentless. Kendrick Lamar released several tracks aimed at Drake, including "Euphoria," "6:16 in LA," "Meet the Grahams," and "Not Like Us." These tracks have been scathing, with Lamar questioning Drake's use of the n-word, accusing him of making Tupac "turn in his grave" with an AI version of his voice, and even alleging Drake's involvement in sex trafficking and pedophilia.

Drake has not been silent, responding with tracks like "Family Matters" and "The Heart Part 6." In "Family Matters," Drake accused Lamar of domestic abuse and claimed one of Lamar's children might not be biologically his. In "The Heart Part 6," Drake denied Lamar's accusations, suggesting his team fed Lamar false information about a second secret child.

The feud has also seen some dramatic social media exchanges. After Lamar's "Meet the Grahams" dropped, Drake responded on Instagram, joking about finding his alleged hidden daughter and expressing his amusement at the situation.

In other news, Drake recently settled a dispute with iHeartMedia over the same diss track "Not Like Us." The settlement was reached amicably, though details remain scarce. However, Drake's claims against UMG regarding irregular business practices to boost radio airplay for "Not Like Us" are still active.

The public and critics are divided on the feud, with some praising it for its spectacle and others criticizing the severity of the accusations. Regardless, it's clear that this feud is far from over.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you're as hooked on this drama as I am, be sure to subscribe for all the latest updates and gossip

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving right into the latest drama between Drake and Kendrick Lamar.

The feud between these two rap giants has been escalating rapidly, and the latest developments are nothing short of explosive. Just recently, Kendrick Lamar used his Super Bowl half-time show performance to take fresh shots at Drake. During the performance, Lamar performed his diss track 'Not Like Us,' where he made some harsh accusations, including branding Drake a "certified paedophile," although he didn't say the word out loud.

This performance came on the heels of Lamar's multiple diss tracks aimed at Drake. In late April, Lamar released several tracks, including 'Euphoria,' '6:16 in LA,' and 'Meet the Grahams,' each targeting Drake with various allegations such as questioning his use of the n-word, accusing him of using an AI version of Tupac Shakur's voice, and even claiming Drake has a secret daughter and is addicted to drugs, sex, and gambling.

Drake didn't stay silent, of course. He responded with his own diss track, 'Family Matters,' where he accused Lamar of calling the Tupac estate to get his track 'Taylor Made Freestyle' taken down and also made allegations of domestic abuse against Lamar. The back-and-forth continued with Drake releasing 'The Heart Part 6,' claiming his team had been fed false information by Lamar.

As of now, Universal Music, which represents both artists, has filed to dismiss Drake's lawsuit against them. However, this doesn't seem to have cooled down the tension between the two rappers. The feud is still very much alive, with both sides trading blows through their music.

It's clear that neither Drake nor Kendrick Lamar is ready to back down, and this ongoing beef continues to captivate the music world. Drake's recent album release has been seen by some as an attempt to move on from the feud, but given the intensity of the recent diss tracks, it's hard to believe this is the end of it.

Thanks for tuning in to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you're as hooked on this drama as I am, be sure to subscribe for all the latest updates and gossip

Hey everyone, it's Patrick here, and I'm diving right into the latest drama between Drake and Kendrick Lamar.

The feud between these two rap giants has been escalating, and the latest development is quite explosive. Drake has filed a defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group (UMG), his own record label, over the release of Kendrick Lamar's song "Not Like Us." In this track, Lamar includes lyrics that suggest Drake has a preference for younger girls, which Drake claims are false and malicious.

UMG has recently filed a motion to dismiss Drake's lawsuit, labeling it a "misguided attempt to salve his wounds" after losing a rap battle he himself provoked. According to UMG, Drake and Lamar engaged in a series of diss tracks over about two months, with Drake even goading Lamar to continue the feud. Despite Drake's accusations, UMG argues that the context of the diss track genre and the mutual attacks exchanged between the two rappers should be considered.

Drake's lawyer has fired back, calling UMG's motion a "desperate ploy to avoid accountability" and accusing the label of profiting from dangerous misinformation that has led to acts of violence. This isn't the first time Drake has taken legal action related to this feud; he previously settled a lawsuit against iHeartMedia and dropped another suit against UMG alleging illegal tactics to boost "Not Like Us" on streaming services.

The feud itself has been intense, with both artists releasing multiple diss tracks. Drake's "Family Matters" accused Lamar of domestic abuse and questioned the paternity of one of Lamar's children, while Lamar's "Meet the Grahams" accused Drake of pedophilia, running a sex trafficking ring, and hiding a second secret child. These accusations have been highly public and have drawn significant attention and criticism from fans and other artists.

Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" has even won several Grammy Awards, including Song of the Year, further fueling the tension between the two artists. The ongoing legal battle and the continuous exchange of harsh lyrics have made this feud one of the most talked-about in recent music history.

Thanks for listening to the Drake versus Lamar podcast. If you're as obsessed with this drama as I am, be sure to subscribe for the latest updates and gossip