Big f***in reach . What the dream name had to do with the weeknd? , unrelated af. Their music totally different too.

They only thing similar is that they have high voices but weeknd sings better too.

Weeknd f***ed up talking about usher but dream just want to be part of the conversation.

Weeknd is a Dream descendant

I used to listen to dream wayy before the weeknd was a thing and this is big cap. How is he a descendant?

wtf is he saying?

The dream was the original doughy nigga crooning in a high pitch voice about breaking b****es off and f***ing niggas girls.

Charlemagne’s mannerisms in that video crack me up every time

The Dream's last good album was in 2010

da f*** you talking about, R&B dudes been singing about f***ing b****es in high pitch voices forever .

And not only R&B dudes, practically singers from all genres being doing this for decades LOL

I remember when The Dream was calling himself the King of R&B, and Aaron Hall said how you the king of R&B?? Need to lose a few pounds first.

Something like that

So the dream not only invented the word ‘the’ he also invented singing about women

He was Noah Sammak before Noah Sammak

Not with an autotune rapper flair and approach. stop it, five

Both Ushsr and The Dream are irrelevant as f*** in this day and age smh, before you come at me sideways I like Usher.

T-Pain invented

Probably because it's f***ing garbage

It's the lyrical content lame headass nigga. All the weeknd did is took the the dream style and add some dark, mysterious cocaine s*** to the flavoring.

Failing*

A collab Dream x Usher tape would extremely flop against The Weeknd in this day and age.

He didnt even speak on a bad light, idk why this dudes so salty

He took the aesthetic that the dream was sitting on and added coke, financial turmoil and bony white b****es

Nobody mentioning t-pain with the autotune lyric vocal niggas. Y’all tryn so hard to deflect from the obvious

i just did

also t-pain slander

U and only you. It’s clear that vocally the weeknd and the dream have more similar vocal styles.