I don't even get why people say it's even close. First off the euphoria tops every diss Drake put out against him. Secondly, Drake has writers so that should end it right there
I think they both are hard records. I can't say that the 20 v 1 line make sense from a Kendrick standpoint because he literally used evrything in Rick Ross record and Pusha record. The only original lines in it is the the first part where it was slow. He went so far to use Ross stuff that he dissed Drake for being mixed while his wife is mixed. He also said that he speaking for the culture which further solidifies Drake use of the phrase 20 v 1. Now does the record song fiyah. Absolutely he flamed it from a structure standpoint and everything, flows and entendre's all of it. I don't feel the Pushups Record is a Kendrick diss because Drake going at everyone. I'll also say people need to listen to Room for Improvement and Comeback Season before Drake had a deal. The whole Ghostwriter alegation is simply foolishness when many have said Drake wrote their records. He has hit singles that are ghostwritten not any songs that are him just rapping.
I think everyone’s missing the point of the biracial standpoint. His wife probably never portrayed herself as some tough Tony person. As in drake was never cut like that but since he’s been in the environment he thinks he is. Kendrink is really from that but doesn’t portray himself to be the toughest guy or talk like he’s the most dangerous. Regardless if he kendrink used references in his diss. It wasn’t wrote for him. It was angle given.
@@zacharyrideout2375 Are you insinuating that being biracial means that you can't be a gangsta. Maybe I'm lost but bro I got a little cousin who is biracial raised well and still turned out a two time felon. We often glorify a bad environment to say a guy has stripes. It wouldn't make sense to talk about how or how not gangsta a person is who could possibly beat you up. Kendrick speaking on Drake's gangsta is asinine. Primary reason is it is highly unlikely that he could actually whoop him. Meek mill grew up in a gangsta environment have you seen him throw a punch. Have you seen Drake boxing? You can't diminish a person's gangsta who may be able to whoop you personally therefore it's a mute point.?
@@MiamiDre is not about his skin color or his "gangsta" persay. It's about his inauthentic portrayal of black American hood culture/ hood culture in general. To give an example, it would be like Carlton from Fresh Prince becoming the biggest rap artist in the world by acting like he was a man of the ppl and appropriating hood culture as if he didn't grow up in Bel-Air, living a plush, silver spooned, non hood lifestyle. Essentially Kendrick is poking holes in his character and credibility, especially when it comes to his more "hood" portrayal.
I was so disappointed to hear Funk Flex saying Drake is winning by mile
I’m not. I knew that’s what he would say. That’s why I didn’t click his video to hear what he was going to say
@@stevieb274 FLEX was crying about Pac. WE ALL KNOW HE'S A HATER!!!!!
Flex is not valid when it comes to bars 💯
Shame on you for going to Flex for hip hop takes and opinions .. Flex is ass
I don't even get why people say it's even close. First off the euphoria tops every diss Drake put out against him. Secondly, Drake has writers so that should end it right there
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Drake is microwave oven
Kdot is crock pot slow cooking.
That simple
The Game picking sides but I’m not surprised dude been a whole snake for years
Checkout god by nick nittoli broooo
I think they both are hard records.
I can't say that the 20 v 1 line make sense from a Kendrick standpoint because he literally used evrything in Rick Ross record and Pusha record. The only original lines in it is the the first part where it was slow. He went so far to use Ross stuff that he dissed Drake for being mixed while his wife is mixed. He also said that he speaking for the culture which further solidifies Drake use of the phrase 20 v 1.
Now does the record song fiyah. Absolutely he flamed it from a structure standpoint and everything, flows and entendre's all of it.
I don't feel the Pushups Record is a Kendrick diss because Drake going at everyone.
I'll also say people need to listen to Room for Improvement and Comeback Season before Drake had a deal.
The whole Ghostwriter alegation is simply foolishness when many have said Drake wrote their records.
He has hit singles that are ghostwritten not any songs that are him just rapping.
I think everyone’s missing the point of the biracial standpoint. His wife probably never portrayed herself as some tough Tony person. As in drake was never cut like that but since he’s been in the environment he thinks he is. Kendrink is really from that but doesn’t portray himself to be the toughest guy or talk like he’s the most dangerous. Regardless if he kendrink used references in his diss. It wasn’t wrote for him. It was angle given.
@@zacharyrideout2375 Are you insinuating that being biracial means that you can't be a gangsta. Maybe I'm lost but bro I got a little cousin who is biracial raised well and still turned out a two time felon. We often glorify a bad environment to say a guy has stripes. It wouldn't make sense to talk about how or how not gangsta a person is who could possibly beat you up. Kendrick speaking on Drake's gangsta is asinine. Primary reason is it is highly unlikely that he could actually whoop him. Meek mill grew up in a gangsta environment have you seen him throw a punch. Have you seen Drake boxing? You can't diminish a person's gangsta who may be able to whoop you personally therefore it's a mute point.?
@@MiamiDre is not about his skin color or his "gangsta" persay. It's about his inauthentic portrayal of black American hood culture/ hood culture in general.
To give an example, it would be like Carlton from Fresh Prince becoming the biggest rap artist in the world by acting like he was a man of the ppl and appropriating hood culture as if he didn't grow up in Bel-Air, living a plush, silver spooned, non hood lifestyle.
Essentially Kendrick is poking holes in his character and credibility, especially when it comes to his more "hood" portrayal.