Lyrics & breakdown
Demo lines only. Select a line number to copy a stable deep link.
- 15
Ayy, ayy
- 25
(Ayy, Janice, shut the fuck up)
- 35
Ayy, ayy
- 37
Tired of all of y'all tellin' me niggas is real, pussy, I know when it's real
38You only come home to pose and pop off a look, but you forgot how it feel
39Chi-town, poppin' a pill, go on a drill, lookin' for someone to kill
40White kids listen to you 'cause they feel some guilt and that's how your soul gets fulfilled
Block noteUses gendered or sexual humiliation
TargetKendrick Lamar
MeaningWhat it means: In “Tired of all of y'all tellin' me niggas is real, pussy, I know when it's real,” Drake uses gendered or sexual language to question Kendrick Lamar's masculinity or humiliate the target in front of the audience. Why it was said: The track revisits broken alliances and rivalries surrounding Drake's recent disputes, with targets identified from direct lyrics and contemporary reporting. The tactic tries to trigger an emotional reply and damage Kendrick Lamar's public image, even though the framing itself can reproduce homophobic or sexist stereotypes.
ContextThe track revisits broken alliances and rivalries surrounding Drake's recent disputes, with targets identified from direct lyrics and contemporary reporting.
- 41
Handin' out turkeys on camera inside of your hood, then you go back to the hills
42How many houses you build? How many souls did you heal off the back of your deal?
43Difference between niggas gettin' you out of your deal and lettin' you out of your deal, damn
44Against your will, how many new names do you got on your will? Damn
- 46
How many more interviews y'all gonna do just to get Ice to chill? Damn
47They tryna cover it up like a quilt
48'Rari go skrrt on a boy like a kilt
Block noteCalls the target's toughness an act
TargetKendrick Lamar
MeaningWhat it means: In “How many more times is y'all gon' keep callin' it soft when it's silk? Damn,” Drake portrays Kendrick Lamar as frightened or unwilling to stand behind the aggression shown in public. Why it was said: The track revisits broken alliances and rivalries surrounding Drake's recent disputes, with targets identified from direct lyrics and contemporary reporting. A diss threat depends on the audience believing the speaker will confront the opponent; calling Kendrick Lamar afraid is designed to empty that threat of force.
ContextThe track revisits broken alliances and rivalries surrounding Drake's recent disputes, with targets identified from direct lyrics and contemporary reporting.