He should wife thegreatdivine up already

Standin on bidness

He’s rapping like Logic in that caption bro. FOH

He used to be one of the main Drake haters too

Sorry I like rhymes

Does Kanye have a better rhyme scheme than that in his illustrious career?

Don’t think he needs someone that obsessive

Bro likes his space

It kind of is, because drakes the only person who’s been rapping for years. It’s hard to raise the bar without competition

interesting. his posts do come off as hyperbolic in nature

lmaoo

!dream Do you nerds still actually care about this? Your IQs must be below 100 to actually care about this trash. In the time you guys were watching this glorified chess game, I hit the gym and worked on my stock portfolio. I’ll retire in my 40s while you commoners stay in your cubicles

2words brings up Ye in a Drake thread for the 40th time this weekend

146 pages

This thread feels like a schizo meltdown from Ye

What happened to my legends man

Logic the goat?? Stupid f***face

Hey there, folks! It's me, your favorite gay homosexual Peter Griffin, and today I've got a bone to pick with y'all. We're gonna talk about music, and specifically, we're gonna talk about Drake's last album and Kendrick Lamar's last album. Now, before you start throwing tomatoes at me, just hear me out!

So, you know Drake, right? He's always making those catchy songs that get stuck in your head for weeks. Well, his last album, folks, was actually pretty good! I mean, it had all the Drake vibes we know and love – the smooth R&B, the killer beats, and those lyrics that make you wanna dance and cry at the same time.

But then there's Kendrick Lamar. Now, don't get me wrong, I love me some Kendrick. He's a lyrical genius, and his flow is tighter than my pants after Thanksgiving dinner. But his last album, well, it just didn't hit the mark for me.

I mean, Kendrick, buddy, where were those bangers that we used to groove to? It felt like he was trying to teach a philosophy class on some of those tracks, and I don't know about you, but I ain't signing up for Professor Lamar's philosophy seminar anytime soon.

So, folks, let's give credit where credit is due. Drake's last album had those jams that made us wanna shake our booties, while Kendrick's album had us scratching our heads. I guess what I'm trying to say is, sometimes it's okay to just enjoy some good ol' catchy music without overthinking it. And that's why, in my book, Drake's last album wins the day! Giggity!

@Zaywop @Mitchell yo this guy is disrespecting yall wtf

why’d he chose this picture lol

Steve Carell

The fact he posted the verse and some parts of it are still hilarious

But im not gonna act like there’s not still some skill displayed

that word is offensive to my two colleagues bro

He was obsessed with this woman for 10 years..ok she hates you… cool

Find a badder b**** or a girl that looks like her! You have $500M it should take 6 months or less..hire someone to do a global search lmao

"For better or worse, the album is at its best when Drake’s not there: “IDGAF” opens with a spaced-out sample from jazz group Azimuth, before Yeat’s fried voice hits like a drone strike. On “Rich Baby Daddy”, Sexxy Red and SZA come together for a moody club banger, with Drake barging in like a creepy afterthought. In both cases, it’s easy to wistfully imagine versions of these songs that don’t involve Drake ."

"Then there’s “Rich Baby Daddy,” where tries to platform Trump-loving lightning rod Sexxy Red like he once did with City Girls on “In My Feelings.” (SZA appears on the track as well.)"

"For All the Dogs Drake slides back into his usual M.O. of slow as taffy pull beats, alternately aggressive and morose rapping, and topics that range from how great Drake is to how rich Drake is to how misunderstand Drake is with the occasional bit of misogyny added in to put some rotten cherries on top.... Drake the vocalist guests on the R&B ballad "Bahamas Promises" and proves again that he knows his way around a baby making jam. Too bad the lyrics are the usual steaming plate of self-serving, self pity. It is a respite from the trap overload, but the sheer weight of the familiar beats and similar moods, same old Drake lyrical stance, and unrelenting misogyny add up to an overall negative listening experience."

There is clearly a lot of bias in these reviews they don't even try to hide it.

prophecies / high philosophies type bars