Leftside

1y

Anti-Drakers is so unironic, I can't believe it exists lol. Y'all get on everyday, bait and argue. I made statements about my personal opinion and now it's Drake stan this, Drake stan that

This is the same as LeBron hate

CLB BMO

1y

pretty sure this is the same lady that was fangirling drake hard up until like 2016/2017 when she didn't acknowledge him and switched up

CLB BMO

1y

pretty sure this is the same lady that was fangirling drake hard up until like 2016/2017 when she didn't acknowledge him and switched up

Free YoungBoy

1y

You can’t say “stop asking for more from Drake he makes bar music” when he has songs like look what you’ve done, from time, underground kingz, heat of the moment, etc

I can tell you’re not that hip to his catalogue like that. The reason people ask for more from him is because he’s shown he’s capable of it and they want a full album on that type of timing

Takotchi

1y

ok and the same can be said when niggas have criticisms of drake, youre deemed a drake hater. we were in a thread yesterday where I argued with a drake stan who just because I thought him talking to adam22 was dumb they said I was desparate to see him lose like nigga what ron dont sit here and act like this s*** is a one way street my nigga

Mark Moschino

1y

threads like this are so funny cause i feel like we’re all acknowledging he’s talented just one side wants him to try new things

A N T I C H A O S

1y

id like to meet your padre pay respects to your madre mi amor

HaroldsChicken

1y

S***s trash

Peekaboo mid too

WT777

1y

Hey now
say now

HaroldsChicken

1y

lol kids bop lyrics

Give me that Super Bowl intro now I’m addicted

Jadore

1y

This the same broad that would still sleep with The Boy if no one found out...

Leftside

1y

ok and the same can be said when niggas have criticisms of drake, youre deemed a drake hater

Fam, I do not care about petty ass whataboutisms and pointing the finger elsewhere. There's a noticeable group of scorned Drake discusers that be on that "them too" s***. Then you got some that call me Rat Mexico after tagging mods almost a 100 times when nothing happened. The plot is lost on y'all that keep up this stupid stan s***

Takotchi

1y

ok and the same can be said when niggas have criticisms of drake, youre deemed a drake hater. we were in a thread yesterday where I argued with a drake stan who just because I thought him talking to adam22 was dumb they said I was desparate to see him lose like nigga what ron dont sit here and act like this s*** is a one way street my nigga

Mark Moschino

1y

good as i can be. dealing with fema was a total nightmare tho. they misppelled my email address and my physical address when they did the intake form and i had to basically reapply again a month after i applied

Takotchi

1y

Okay rat Mexico is wild

Appa of Honour

1y

That is a fair assessment to make, and it’s understandable why some of his core fan base may feel that way—especially with his newer releases. Many of his longtime listeners, now in their 30s and 40s, are transitioning into different stages of their lives. Naturally, his newer music may not resonate with them the same way his earlier work did. Music is deeply tied to memory and nostalgia, and as people grow older, they often gravitate toward the sounds that defined pivotal moments in their lives. While his newer songs may explore the same themes—and at times even share a similar sonic palette—they don’t carry the same emotional attachment for these listeners as his older work once did.

Thematically, Drake has always explored love and relationships, success and wealth, loyalty and betrayal, and introspection and vulnerability. These are broad yet universally relatable themes, and they reflect the life he chooses to illustrate through his music. While there hasn’t been a drastic shift in subject matter, that consistency is also part of what makes his music accessible to such a wide audience. However, if the criticism is that his themes feel repetitive or stagnant, that should be directed more toward him and his lifestyle rather than just his music. Drake has always made music that mirrors his reality, and if his subject matter hasn’t evolved significantly, it’s likely because his personal experiences and priorities haven’t shifted in a way that would bring about new narratives.

However, calling his sound "stale" is an oversimplification that disregards his artistic range and versatility. Drake has released hundreds of songs, experimenting across multiple genres—whether it's hip-hop, R&B, dancehall, Afrobeats, house, or UK drill. While his themes remain familiar, his ability to adapt sonically is what has allowed him to stay commercially dominant while his core audience evolves. His longevity in a constantly shifting industry speaks to his ability to keep his sound fresh, even if his subject matter remains consistent.

WT777

1y

Rat Mexico is hilarious, not the case but still funny af

@Leftside when it first happened I didn't know what to think cuz elemental liked 2 posts of me joking about fader right before tagging me about dm it def looked funny at the time

Nocta jumping out the window is what let me know it was a wild misunderstanding

Appa of Honour

1y

That is a fair assessment to make, and it’s understandable why some of his core fan base may feel that way—especially with his newer releases. Many of his longtime listeners, now in their 30s and 40s, are transitioning into different stages of their lives. Naturally, his newer music may not resonate with them the same way his earlier work did. Music is deeply tied to memory and nostalgia, and as people grow older, they often gravitate toward the sounds that defined pivotal moments in their lives. While his newer songs may explore the same themes—and at times even share a similar sonic palette—they don’t carry the same emotional attachment for these listeners as his older work once did.

Thematically, Drake has always explored love and relationships, success and wealth, loyalty and betrayal, and introspection and vulnerability. These are broad yet universally relatable themes, and they reflect the life he chooses to illustrate through his music. While there hasn’t been a drastic shift in subject matter, that consistency is also part of what makes his music accessible to such a wide audience. However, if the criticism is that his themes feel repetitive or stagnant, that should be directed more toward him and his lifestyle rather than just his music. Drake has always made music that mirrors his reality, and if his subject matter hasn’t evolved significantly, it’s likely because his personal experiences and priorities haven’t shifted in a way that would bring about new narratives.

However, calling his sound "stale" is an oversimplification that disregards his artistic range and versatility. Drake has released hundreds of songs, experimenting across multiple genres—whether it's hip-hop, R&B, dancehall, Afrobeats, house, or UK drill. While his themes remain familiar, his ability to adapt sonically is what has allowed him to stay commercially dominant while his core audience evolves. His longevity in a constantly shifting industry speaks to his ability to keep his sound fresh, even if his subject matter remains consistent.