Drake know yourself spotify
Meek begrudgingly took the L, and the beef faded away.īut last week Drake decided to reignite the rivalry with “Summer Sixteen,” the first single from his long-awaited Views from the 6, to be released this summer. It’s been frequently noted that the likes of Quentin Miller, a virtually unknown Canadian rapper, had created “reference tracks” for many popular Drake songs, including “Know Yourself” and “Used To.”īut Drake was able to circumvent this rather scathing discovery by putting out two of the most memorable diss tracks in recent times: “Charged Up” and “Back to Back,” which were both released before Meek could even put out a single response with “Wanna Know,” a song that was almost universally panned by critics. What we ended up learning was that Meek wasn’t entirely incorrect in his accusation. The “beef” between Drake and Meek Mill continues Like many conflicts between rhymers these days, the origins of the Drake and Meek beef started with a Twitter post (or lack thereof), when an angry Meek exclaimed, “He don’t write his own raps!” As fans found out more about the argument, it became clear that Meek was upset at Drake for not tweeting about his second studio effort, Dreams Worth More Than Money. Last summer, the hip hop world was emboldened by a new rap beef: the struggle over legitimacy between Young Money’s resident sadboy Drake, and Maybach Music mogul Meek Mill.