In the latest rap saga to unfold, Kendrick Lamar has ignited flames with his uncredited appearance on Future and Metro Boomin's new album "We Don't Trust You." But it's not just any cameo—Lamar's fiery verse on "Like That" has stirred the pot, taking aim at none other than Drake and J. Cole. With sharp words and pointed references, Lamar throws down the gauntlet, challenging the status quo of the rap hierarchy. As tensions rise and egos clash, join us as we dissect the drama and delve into the aftermath of Lamar's lyrical onslaught on the rap game's biggest names.
In the world of rap, where words cut like knives, Kendrick Lamar's verse, it truly thrives. On Future and Metro's track, "Like That" it's found, He throws shade at Drake and J. Cole, with words profound.
Drake and J. Cole, in a league they claim, But Kendrick's not buying into their game. Referencing bars, from their tracks before, He takes aim at their egos, leaving them sore.
"First Person Shooter," Cole did declare, The "big three" they are, or so they dare. But Drake's retort, it stirred the pot, Leaving Kendrick out, like a forgotten dot.
But Kendrick fires back, in his own unique style, No sneak dissing here, just pure guile. He proclaims, "Motherfuck the big three, It's just big me," he shouts with glee.
Not stopping there, he takes a jab, At their music's quality, calling it drab. Comparing himself to Prince, oh so bold, His legacy, he claims, will outlast, we're told.
This isn't the first time Kendrick's stirred the pot, Remember "Control"? That verse was hot! Competitors beware, he's here to stay, Bringing fire to the mic, in his own way.
While Lamar's verse stole the show, no doubt, Let's not forget, what it's all about. Future and Metro's collab, it's true, "We Don't Trust You," now out for review.
So buckle up, for more to come, On April 12th, the next release, a drum. But for now, let's revel in the fire, Kendrick Lamar's verse, the rap empire!
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