Attempted intruder arrested at Drake’s home

8th of May Officers were called to Drake’s property after a person attempted to gain entry to the property, and the person was arrested under Ontario’s Mental Health Act and taken for medical attention, Toronto police spokesperson Ashley Visser confirmed to Forbes ( CNN reported that the incident was unrelated). about the shooting at Drake’s home on Tuesday, citing police).

May 7thLamar’s “Not Like Us” sparked a Spotify streaming hit record the most streamed American hip-hip song in a single day with 6.59 million.

May 7thLamar’s “Euphoria” debuted at No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100, with Future’s “Like That” (featuring Lamar in a guest role) at No. 8 and Drake’s “Push Ups” at No. 17.

May 7th A security guard was shot dead outside Drake’s sprawling Toronto estate early Tuesday morning. Police told CBC it was a drive-by shooting. It is unclear whether the shooting was related to the dispute between the two artists, although Lamar used a Google Maps image of his rival’s house for the cover of his latest dissident track, or whether Drake was home at the time (neither artist has responded publicly to the shooting).

5th of MayDrake denied Lamar’s recent claims about his past, flatly stating, “I’ve never been with anyone underage,” in a release Sunday night titled “The Heart Part 6,” in which he says he and his team intentionally attacked his opponent gave false information (including about a secret daughter) in the hope that he would use it in a song: “We made plans for a week and then we fed you the information/A daughter who’s 11 years old, I bet he takes it.”

5th of MayProducer Metro Boomin jumped into the game by releasing one hit titled “BBL Drizzy,” which invites fans to rap over it and offer a free beat to the best song; Drake previously disparaged Boomin on “Push Ups,” telling him to “shut up and do some drums.”

May 4thLamar released another dissident track early Saturday evening, his third song in 36 hours, titled “Not Like Us,” in which he alludes to Drake’s alleged affinity for younger women and calls him and the people on his team “certified pedophiles.” designated.

May 4thDrake posted an Instagram Story denying Lamar’s claim of a secret daughter, writing, “No wait, can someone please find my hidden daughter and send her to me?”

May 3rdLamar released a second Drake diss track, “6:16 in LA” – likely a nod to a format Drake has often used for song titles, including “8am in Charlotte” and “5am in Toronto” – in which Lamar Drakes own claims The Team is against him, rapping that “everyone on your team is whispering that you deserve it” and saying Drake “can’t come out of here with ‘Toosie Slide,'” a reference to his 2020 song.

May 3rd Lamar hit back at Drake with “Meet the Grahams,” a play on Drake’s official name Aubrey Drake Graham, calling him a “narcissist, misogynist who lives in his songs” and suggesting that the star fathered a daughter with whom he never spoke publicly. (Read more about the two new diss tracks).

May 3rdDrake released a new single “Family Matters” on Friday evening, criticizing Lamar’s engagement to his longtime partner Whitney Alford and suggesting infidelity in their relationship.

2.May“Euphoria” jumped from No. 19 to No. 1 on the daily US Spotify chart, while Drake’s “Push Ups” rose from No. 15 to No. 11, marking a sharp increase in streams for both rappers – Drake is at No. 2 on the Spotify artist daily charts, while Lamar rose from No. 9 to No. 3, both behind Taylor Swift.

1st of MayDrake apparently responded to Lamar’s dissent by posting on his Instagram Story a clip from the 1999 film “10 Things I Hate About You,” in which Julia Stiles’ character Kat lists all the reasons why she loves Heath Ledger’s character Patrick hates – which may be part of “Euphoria” where Lamar lists reasons why he hates Drake.

April, 30thLamar released “Euphoria,” a six-minute diss in which he denounces Drake’s biracial identity (suggesting he shouldn’t say the N-word), criticizes the rapper’s ability as a father, and calls Drake a “cheater.” questions his authenticity as a rapper.

April 21Kanye West weighed in on a remix of “Like That” and criticized Drake’s music and his deal with Universal Music Group. He said he and his staff were “energized” to “eliminate Drake.”

April 19thDrake released another dissident track, “Taylor Made Freestyle,” where he used AI-generated voices of Snoop Dogg and the late Tupac Shakur to diss Lamar and challenge him for an answer: “We’re waiting for you,” rapped Drake.

April 15thRoss responded to Drake with “Champagne Moments,” claiming that Drake had undergone several cosmetic procedures, including a nose job and abdominal surgery, while also accusing him of using ghostwriters (an accusation Drake has repeatedly denied).

April 13thDrake’s response to Lamar, “Push Ups,” has leaked online (ahead of its April 19 release), with the lyrics decrying Lamar’s smaller stature and his mainstream collaborations with Taylor Swift and Maroon 5, while also denouncing other artists like Rick Ross and The Denigrate Weeknd.

7th of AprilJust two days after the release of “7 Minute Drill,” J. Cole walked away from the feud, saying he felt pressured to respond because “the world wants to see blood.”

April 5thJ. Cole released his own Lamar dissident track, “7 Minute Drill,” in which he fired “warning shots” at the rapper, accused him of “attention seeking” and called his latest music releases “tragic.”

March 22Lamar responded to his verse on Metro Boomin and Future’s song “Like That” by accusing the rappers of “secret disses” and rejecting their idea of ​​the “big three,” instead rapping, “I’m just big.”

Oct 6, 2023Drake and J. Cole released the collaboration “First Person Shooter,” in which J. Cole raps that himself, Drake and Lamar are the “big three” of rap.