It sounds like Kendrick Lamar just started a battle of the lyrics
Easily one of the greatest rappers to have ever lived is Kendrick Lamar. He has, all things considered, produced classic project after classic project. It might be argued that each and every record he has released is a classic. Although Mr. Morale’s record was first poorly received, it is undoubtedly one of his most intimate releases to date. Unfortunately, fans have started to undervalue Kendrick despite all of his talent. There have been numerous discussions regarding how Drake might defeat Cole in a rap fight and how Cole is currently a better rapper. Though the conversation hasn’t stopped, it seems like Kendrick has been listening.
We are aware of this since Kendrick appears on the recently released Future and Metro Boomin song, We Don’t Trust You. When Lamar makes an appearance on “Like That,” he makes the most of it. He starts off by saying, “Fuck sneak dissin’, first person shooter, I hope they came with three switches,” which seems to be a reference to the popular song “First Person Shooter” by Drake and J. Cole. Then he utters, “Motherfuck the big three, n***a, it’s just big me.” Naturally, this refers to the notion that Cole, Drake, and Kendrick are the current members of the “big three” in hip-hop.
Kendrick Lamar Makes An Exit
Finally, in his next few bars, Kendrick strikes for the win. “And your best work is a light pack/N***a, Prince outlived Mike Jack’/N***a, bum, ‘fore all your dogs gettin’ buried/That’s a K with all these nines, he gon’ see Pet Sematary,” Kendrick sings. Fans are eager to watch how Drake and Cole react to this diss, as you can imagine, as it is becoming increasingly popular. It remains to be seen if he actually touched a nerve.
Please share your thoughts in the space provided below for comments on Kendrick’s diss. Do you believe Cole and Drake will reply? For what duration must they carry out this action? In addition, follow TGtrends for the most recent information and updates from the music industry. We will never stop updating you on all of your favorite musicians’ new endeavors.