I want the best record, if someone can go out there and write a better record than me, I’m the one that has to go out there and pull it off.” 7. Sometimes you can be in a room with someone who has a better idea than you, and you’ve got to be open to that. “I sent him the song for him to ghostwrite for me. “It was the beat, and it was just a misunderstanding,” Puff said. Sources claim Diddy either passed on the track or gave it to Drake to flip, but Drizzy decided to keep it for himself.ĭiddy clarified pieces of the story with The Breakfast Club after their alleged brawl at a Miami nightclub. The beat for “0 to 100” was created and that’s where the story gets blurry. Boi-1da, a frequent collaborator of Drake, was reportedly flown to Miami by Diddy to work on music.
The story is a simple yet complicated one. The track that earned Drake two Grammys for Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song in 2015 was intended for Diddy. “0 to 100/ The Catch Up” (Meant for Puff Daddy)Īh, what could’ve been. The one thing that remains uncertain is this–who came up with the bleached a**hole lyric? 8. While the former tracks were appreciated, “Father Stretch My Hands” featuring Kid Cudi has the most fanfare.
The two might have a strained relationship at the moment, but it’s hard to deny their musical chemistry. It was known that Drake penned the tracks for Kanye West’s made IRL album The Life of Pablo in 2015, but the rapper decided to let everyone know on his “Duppy Freestyle.” The Toronto native is listed as a co-writer on “30 Hours” and “Facts.” Ye himself gave the rapper a shout out on Twitter, thanking him for his contributions. “30 Hours,” “Father Stretch My Hands” and “Facts” – Kanye West Out of all the singles released on the glitzy album, “Fall For Your Type” was a favorable standout and reached No. The track was intended for Drake’s debut album, Thank Me Later but was later used for Foxx’s fourth studio album, Best Night of My Life. Foxx reportedly fell in love with the track at the first listen and decided to re-record it. While Drake has been on the opposite side of the conversation, he’s crafted big hits for other artists. Dre’s standout 2001 cut, “Still D.R.E.” while Max B penned Jim Jones’ 2007 jam, “We Fly High (Ballin).” Like “Rapper’s Delight,” ghostwriting has landed the genre some classic records. JAY-Z penned Dr.
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