Drake 'Laughed' At Lyric From Kendrick Lamar's 'Not Like Us' Diss, Mal Claims

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Drake allegedly laughed at a lyric from Kendrick Lamar‘s chart-topping diss track “Not Like Us,” according to podcaster Mal.

Speaking on The Relentless Diaries Podcast, Mal, who co-hosts the New Rory & Mal podcast and says he is close with Drake, said: “I text him the bar and he just started laughing.”

Pushed to say what line it was, Mal said: “I think it was ‘the other vaginal option.’ What is the other vaginal option? What is that? ‘Cause where I’m from, we know exactly what that is and it’s like, ‘Woah.’ What is the other vaginal option? Why don’t we talk about that bar? I remember us laughing at it.”

Most people interpreted the line as Kendrick insinuating that Drake has anal sex with men.

 

Mal also previously revealed Drake’s alleged response to Rick Ross’ own diss track “Champagne Moments.”

Speaking on his own podcast earlier this year, he claimed that the song did not affect Drizzy in the slightest.

“I said, ‘Yo how you feel about the Ross record?’” the media personality said about hitting up the 6 God. “I’m really tryna gauge him … He was like, ‘He said he was richer than me and I turned it off.’”

“Champagne Moments” contains numerous shots at Rozay’s former friend and collaborator, including allegations that he underwent plastic surgery: “You ain’t never want to be a n-gga anyway, n-gga / That’s why you had a operation to make your nose smaller than your father nose, n-gga.”

On the song’s outro, the MMG mogul explains his issues with Drake by saying: “I unfollowed you, n-gga, ’cause you sent the motherfucking cease-and-desist to French Montana. You sent the police, n-gga, hatin’ on my dog project.”

On the opposite side, West Coast rapper/producer JasonMartin (f.k.a. Problem) shared Kendrick Lamar’s reaction to Drake’s “Family Matters” diss.

Speaking to Bootleg Kev, he said: “I’ma give you some real insight. You hearing this first. [Drake] dropped ‘Family Matters’ and I text [Kendrick] like, ‘This ain’t it. Man, it’s time to step on his head.’ He was like, ‘Say less.’

“I’m thinking it ain’t nothing deep like that. I go to the bathroom. I come back. The muthafucking song [‘Meet the Grahams’] is uploaded! I said ‘Wait, wait, wait!’”

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André 3000 Releases Epic New 26-Minute Song Featuring Hidden Verse

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André 3000 has released a new 26-minute song featuring something of a hidden rap verse from the OutKast legend.

3 Stacks contributed a song called “Something Is Happening and I may Not Fully Understand but I’m Happy to Stand for the Understanding” to a new compilation album called Transa: Select, which was released in support of transgender awareness and also features tracks from the likes of Sade and Sam Smith.

At nearly half an hour in length, the meandering, meditative track is almost entirely instrumental and wouldn’t sound out of place on André’s debut solo album New Blue Sun.

Where it differs from the material on that project, though, is that the rap icon’s vocals can be heard near the end of the track, but what he is saying is not inaudible and appear to be played in reverse.

Those looking for a buried backmasked message will be disappointed as a user on Reddit isolated and studied the vocal section and reported that André is “just speaking nonsense words.”

It was also reported that the ATLien had performed similar vocals at recent live shows but fans in attendance could not understand what he was saying.

André 3000 recently reflected on the divisive response to New Blue Sun, which is an entirely instrumental project based around woodwind instruments.

Speaking to the Chicago Tribune earlier this month, he said: “It’s kind of funny: The backlash is actually not from the rap community, or the jazz and spiritual jazz community. There’s actually more support — surprising support — from both sides.”

He added: “I think it’s more [OutKast] fans, which I understand. I always try to put myself in their shoes: If my favorite rapper said, ‘I’m not rapping’ and I like it, I like it. But if I don’t, I move on. I think some people take it as blasphemy or something.”

3 Stacks also admitted that he did not anticipate the amount of “ridicule” he would receive for choosing to focus on playing the flute instead of rapping.

“In retrospect, I’ve asked myself, Would I have been better off releasing it under a new name? But I’m glad I didn’t,” he added. “The ridicule that I get from it is the thing I did not expect.

“If I’m a fan of anybody, I’m not waiting 17 years for this great rap album to come out. I’m thinking, ‘Well, that ship has sailed.’”

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