Drake's latest diss track aimed at other rappers ignites online speculation about its authenticity

'It's probably real': Drake's latest diss track aimed at other rappers ignites online speculation about its authenticity
Drake diss track controversy highlights escalating concerns over use of AI to create music that imitates real artists' voices (Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: The rap world is buzzing over a newly leaked Drake diss track taking shots at Kendrick Lamar, The Weeknd and others, with speculation circulating that it might have been generated by artificial intelligence.

The explosive song, titled 'Drop and Give Me 50', surfaced online Saturday, April 13, immediately igniting debates over its authenticity and escalating Drake's ongoing feuds with his fellow A-list stars, as per Daily Mail.

Drake pulls no punches in dishing out insults about fellow rappers

The fiery bars pull no punches, with Drake dishing out insults about Lamar's height and accusing The Weeknd of selling out for fame.

"Maroon 5 need a version, better make it witty," the track taunts in an apparent reference to the pop features Lamar has done. "Then we need a verse for the Swifties." It goes on to mock The Weeknd as "Cash blowin' Abel bread, out here trickin'/S*** we do for bitches he doing for n****s."

LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA - OCTOBER 30: Drake attends Drake's Till Death Do Us Part rap battle on Octob
'Drop and Give Me 50' pulls no punches with Drake dishing out insults about fellow rappers. (Getty Images)

The unverified song instantly set social media ablaze with fans debating whether the diss track was real or the work of an advanced AI model trained on Drake's vocals and writing style.

One X user said, "This isn't AI bro how can you say this is AI, the voice inflections. The breathing etc." Another chimed in with, "If this is real, I like this to set it off. 7.5/10."



 



 

A third user wrote, "this sounds like a.i but that drop give me fifty sounds like a drake quote he cooked kendrick if so." Meanwhile, someone else commented, "This is enough to end the debate."



 



 

A fifth user expressed, "if this not ai i’m a drake fan holy shit," while a sixth user added, "ok this fire if this ain't AI." Another user weighed in, stating, "If this is AI it’s really good I think it’s probably real," and an eighth user shared their hope, saying, "I hope it’s real cuz at least things are finally in motion."



 



 



 



 

Drake's track controversy highlights escalating concerns over use of AI to create music

The Drake diss track controversy highlights escalating concerns over the use of AI technologies to create music that imitates real artists' voices, flows and lyrics. Just months ago, the Recording Academy disqualified an AI-generated Drake song from being eligible for Grammy due to the increasing use of this technology in the industry.

The origins of the diss track controversy can be traced back to March, when Lamar took lyrical shots at Drake and J. Cole in the song 'Like That' featured on Future and Metro Boomin's album 'We Don't Trust You.'

LAS VEGAS, NV - SEPTEMBER 23:  Rapper Drake performs onstage at the 2016 iHeartRadio Music Festival
Drake diss track controversy highlights escalating concerns over use of AI to create music. (Getty Images)

"Motherf**k the big three, n***a, it's just big me," Lamar rapped dismissively. The line seemed to be a sharp response to a previous Cole verse that referred to them as "the big three" and debated who was the "hardest MC."

The Weeknd appeared to subtly address the drama by posting a photo of himself laughing while eating popcorn, suggesting he's just a bystander in the escalating feud.

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