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Future has finally spoken up about the well-known beef between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, and it seems like he had some things he wanted to share.
When asked about the feud in an interview with Metro Boomin and GQ, the Atlanta rapper first remained evasive, responding, “There was a beef? I was completely unaware of the beef. I was unaware that they were idle. Man, I have never taken part in rap wars.
In the piece, which is presently only available in print, the author did note that Pluto’s remarks were delivered with a “impish smirk,” implying that he was making a joke.
The Freebandz boss then took a more somber stance and acknowledged that he’s still “confused” by the backlash against Kendrick’s “Muthafuck the Big Three, n-gga, it’s just Big Me” line on “Like That.” Drake and J. Cole, who are both regarded as members of the so-called Big Three alongside Kendrick, responded lyrically to the criticism.
Future said he had more reason to be angry than anyone else and that he belonged in that Big Three discussion.
He remarked, “I’m still confused about that; I’m supposed to be the one who gets mad.” “What I think is irrelevant to anyone. That’s why the crap was so messed up. I’ve been so naive that I haven’t even spoken my feelings about it yet.
For example, why is everyone upset because he mentioned me in my song? With “faux self-depreciation,” he said, “you guys just forgot about me, I ain’t part of this Big Three, I’m nobody on my song, man.”
“No one should have gotten angry if I hadn’t! Someone else could have said, “Oh, I can make something else about it,” if I had been truly upset about it and had made anything out of it.
The “March Madness” singer added that he had no issues with any of the rappers in the extensive feud: “With whom am I not cool? Because I have a lot to be angry about. I suppose I will become angry if I find something to be angry about with them.
“Got no reason to be mad at nobody,” he continued. As I mentioned earlier, I’m relaxing. Do I come across as angry at anyone?
Metro Boomin, however, said that he and Drake had a falling out because of “a personal issue” rather than a lady, although he did not specify what the issue was.
For the record, Drake and I had a personal problem that had nothing to do with a girl or anything of the sort. I was deeply saddened and disappointed by a personal matter,” he stated.
However, when you remove all of the rap entertainment, it’s like, have you ever been really cool with someone and then you two got into a fight about something? It occurs daily. It’s just ordinary crap. There just so happens to be an audience for this.
The multi-platinum producer also expressed regret for his outburst against the 6 God on social media after his diss tracks “Family Matters” and “Push Ups” were released.
Metro labeled his former collaborator a “colonizer,” accused him of spreading “lies,” and said he attempted to stop radio from playing “Like That” in a string of X posts.
He acknowledged that he regretted his online moment. “I ought to have had more strength than that. I was not like that at all. But eventually, you’re going to just shit on me on all of these tracks because I don’t rap, man. I’m going to tweet at you since I won’t be entering the booth.
On We Don’t Trust You and We Still Don’t Trust You, which were both replete with jabs at the OVO hitmaker from different artists, the St. Louis native further denied the idea that he and Future orchestrated a concerted campaign against Drake.
People genuinely believe that we sat for two years and produced two albums just to be like, “Hey, fuck this guy.” What the devil is that? Metro posed a rhetorical question.
“Do you really believe that we will invest that much time, energy, and money into attempting to get at someone on an album? Going over budget after blowing budgets on two albums? That’s a lot of hate. We don’t both rock like that.