Kendrick Lamar drops new verse targeting Drake in 'Euphoria' at 'Pop Out' Concert in Los Angeles

​"Pop Out" concert in Los Angeles on Wednesday night, Kendrick Lamar wasted no time igniting the flames of his ongoing rap feud with Drake. Skipping a typical introduction, Lamar jumped right into his Drake diss track "Euphoria." The mention refers to a ring once owned by the late Tupac Shakur, which Drake bought at an auction last year. It's part of an ongoing feud between the two top rappers, which Kendrick Lamar clearly won.
Kendrick Lamar drops new verse targeting Drake in 'Euphoria' at 'Pop Out' Concert in Los Angeles
In a fiery opening to his "Pop Out" concert in Los Angeles on Wednesday night, Kendrick Lamar wasted no time igniting the flames of his ongoing rap feud with Drake. Skipping a typical introduction, Lamar jumped right into his Drake diss track "Euphoria," setting the stage for a night expected to be filled with sharp lyrics and West Coast intensity.
He debuted a fresh verse for it,“Give me Tupac’s ring back and I might give you a little respect.”
The mention refers to a ring once owned by the late Tupac Shakur, which Drake bought at an auction last year.
It's part of an ongoing feud between the two top rappers, which Kendrick Lamar clearly won. The feud settled down after some people tried to break into Drake’s home in Toronto. But there might be more to the story in the future.
The concert, named "The Pop Out — Ken and Friends," is based on a song from their ongoing feud, Kendrick Lamar’s "Not Like Us." In the song, Lamar raps, Sometimes you gotta pop out and show n—s / Certified boogeyman, I’m the one that up the score with ’em.” This track, released a month ago, has topped the charts and is seen as the most successful in their series of songs aimed at each other.
During their feud, the two rappers criticized each other's looks, accused each other of serious offenses, and talked about hidden children. It ended with Drake's "The Heart Part 6," a response to Lamar's ongoing song series of the same name, showing Drake was ready to move on from the conflict.
Recently, Drake mentioned the feud in a verse on Sexyy Red's "U My Everything," rapping over producer Metro Boomin's diss track "BBL Drizzy." Metro Boomin initially sparked the conflict by featuring Lamar on his song "Like That," a collaboration with Future released in March.

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