Track directory

Newest added records appear first. Each record connects the artist, targets, addressable lyric blocks, and sourced editorial notes. Keep scrolling to move deeper into the archive.

376 documented tracks

Starting at record 73
Showing 73–84 of 376
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  1. Jim Jones · 2010

    Toast Freestyle (Kanye West Diss)

    Target Kanye West

    Toast Freestyle (Kanye West Diss) is a track by Jim Jones with a diss section by Jim Jones targeting Kanye West. The recording also credits Sen City and Cam’ron. The record attacks Kanye West over loyalty, his relationship with Damon Dash and, later, his public political posture. Cam'ron argues that Kanye seeks former allies only when other relationships fail and separates Harlem street history from Kanye's public persona.

  2. Cam'ron · Date pending

    Owe Me (Oh No You Didn’t)

    Target Jim Jones, Juelz Santana

    Owe Me (Oh No You Didn’t) is a Cam'ron record circulated as an attack on Jim Jones and Juelz Santana during internal Dipset strain. Because the lyric describes one unnamed debtor and does not separate the two men, annotations use Jim Jones as the main target while identifying Juelz Santana as the secondary track-level target rather than assigning unsupported lines to each man.

  3. The Diplomats · 2001

    Dynasty Freestyle

    Target Jay-Z

    Dynasty Freestyle is a diss track by The Diplomats targeting Jay-Z. The recording also credits Cam’ron, Jim Jones and Juelz Santana. Cam'ron's conflict with Jay-Z grew out of Roc-A-Fella business tensions, Dipset's relationship with Damon Dash and competing accounts of who created opportunities for whom. The lyrics challenge Jay-Z's authorship, loyalty, fashion, executive record and claim to have made Cam wealthy.

  4. Cam'ron · 2004

    Take Em To Church

    Target Ma$e

    Take Em To Church is a diss track by Cam'ron targeting Ma$e. The recording also credits Un Kasa and Juelz Santana. Cam'ron and Ma$e were childhood collaborators in Harlem whose relationship fractured over career moves, religion, loyalty and old street history. ‘Take Em to Church’ attacked Ma$e's return from ministry; ‘It's Killa’ revived those grievances, prompting ‘The Oracle’ and Cam's rapid ‘Dinner Time’ response.