After causing a stir on the internet over the weekend thanks to an alleged leak of Drake’s Kendrick Lamar diss, Drake has officially released the studio version of “Push Ups” to streaming services a few days after.
the rapper who threw his hat into the arena after Lamar started the chain reaction by delivering his lyrics on Future as well as Metro Boomin’s “Like That,” also unveiled the official cover artwork for the single. It includes a shoe-sized figure pointing toward a line on track that references Lamar.
“How is it that you’re walking around with a size seven-sized men’s t-shirt? ” The rhyme is” alludes to the title of the album, “Mr. Morale and the Big Steppers.”
Drake has set social media on fire after what appeared to be an unfinished demonstration of “Push Ups” leaked on Saturday (April 13) and included a track taken from junior M.A.F.I.A.’s “Get Money.” After that, a high-quality version of the song leaked with a brand new beat. some questioned the authenticity of the song, and some said this was A.I.
Then, he seemingly confirmed the authenticity of the image by posting an image taken from “Kill Bill” on his Instagram story that showed a still from the film that shows the bride (Uma Thurman) brandishing a sword at a group of men preparing to assault her.
“Push Ups” set off an uproar of discussion and got a swift reply to Rick Ross, who was unhappy with the track which he deleted “Champagne Moments” just hours after Drake’s track made it to the internet. In the song, Ross claimed that Drake got a nose-job and, shortly thereafter Ross threw a fit at Drake by rapping wearing a hoodie sporting Drake’s picture on the front.
It all began when J. Cole added Lamar on “the big three” on “First Person Shooter,” which was a collaboration with Drake on the album “For All the Dogs.” Lamar was not averse to the title, and fired back at the two emcees by making an unexpected inclusion to “Like That,” included on Future and Metro’s “We Don’t Trust You” which was released in the month of September.
J. Cole was the first to respond with his response, which included the song “7 Minute Drill” on his own project “Might Delete Later.” However, he soon got cold feet, and revealed that he believed it was an “lamest shit I ever did.” Within a week after dropping “7 Minute Drill,” he pulled the track off streaming services.
