North Carolina, USA – When hip-hop heavyweights Future and Metro Boomin released their joint album “We Don’t Trust You” last month, the spotlight quickly shifted to the notable guest appearance by Kendrick Lamar on the track “Like That.” In his verse, Lamar seized the opportunity to take aim at fellow artists Drake and J. Cole, specifically addressing being labeled as part of the “big three” alongside them in their previous collaboration “First Person Shooter.”
In response to Lamar’s diss, J. Cole unveiled his latest project, “Might Delete Later,” with a direct retort on the concluding track titled “7 Minute Drill.” The Fayetteville native didn’t hold back, addressing the controversy head-on and asserting his own position in the rap game.
Fans have been eagerly anticipating the reactions from Drake and J. Cole following Lamar’s scathing verse, which challenged their perceived dominance in the industry. This exchange of lyrical jabs has ignited a debate among fans and critics alike about the hierarchy in modern hip-hop.
In “Might Delete Later,” J. Cole delivers a diverse collection of 12 tracks, featuring collaborations with artists such as Ari Lennox, Gucci Mane, and Cam’Ron. The project showcases his versatility and growth as an artist, solidifying his place in the music scene.
The ongoing feud highlights the competitive nature of rap culture and the importance of lyrical prowess in asserting one’s status in the industry. As tensions continue to escalate, fans are eagerly anticipating the next moves from these influential artists and how it will shape the landscape of hip-hop moving forward.