#noah “40” shebib

[1991diamondaries]

[chilltifi]

🔥🔥🔥🔥

PARTYNEXTDOOR - LOSE MY MIND

[poseurson]

👁 to 👁, thigh to thigh, i let go

[ausetkmt]

Kendrick Lamar Already Has the Best Verse of 2024 - XXL

Kendrick Lamar has arguably had the best verse of 2024 so far. When the rapper joined Future and Metro Boomin on their new song, "Like That," in March, it served as a defibrillator for the rap game. The lethal verse he unleashed into the world sent an electrical shock throughout the genre. A potential three-way feud between Kendrick, J. Cole and Drake as a result of K-Dot's bars has given the genre an explosion of energy not seen in 2023.

Cultural impact aside, Kendrick's lyrics effectively straddle the line between subliminal and targeted. The track, which appears on Metro and Future's We Don't Trust You album, finds Kendrick adding just enough details so fans knew, without naming names, exactly who Kung Fu Kenny was speaking about.

Breaking Down Kendrick Lamar's "Like That" Verse

Kendrick did this by continuously playing off Drake and J. Cole's joint song, "First Person Shooter," as well as Drizzy's latest album, For All the Dogs. 

"OK, let's get it up, it's time for him to prove that he's a problem/N***as cliquin' up, but cannot be legit, no 40 water, tell ’em," Kendrick raps in the opening bars.

This line alone perfectly exemplifies the multiple layers of meaning Kendrick brings to each bar. On one hand, Kendrick notes that Cole and Drake appear to be "cliquin' up" and teaming up against together. K-Dot says their partnership will never be on the same level as when E-40 joined forces with B-Legit and The Click back in 1991.

However, "cliquin' up" could also be about Cole and Drake's joint song "First Person Shooter," and referring to how their guns are clicking because they're out of ammo. Additionally, the "40 water" line could be interpreted as a dig at Drake's longtime producer Noah "40" Shebib, who is known for using what he calls an "underwater" effect on his beats.

While it's this layered eye for detail that makes Kendrick's "Like That" verse so effective, he abandons the double entendres shortly after to make sure his point is made loud and clear in the following bars.

"F**k the sneak dissin', first-person shooter, I hope they came with three switches," is the bar that caught rap fans' attention. This part of the song is when everyone realized Kendrick was taking aim at Cole and Drizzy. While the lyrics before this were littered with metaphors and clever wordplay, Kendrick decides to seize the moment in a direct callout of "First Person Shooter." He wants everyone to know who he's talking about, not just the rap scholars ready to dissect his every word.

Kendrick continues on this trend by rapping plainly, "Muthaf**k the big three, n***a, it's just big me/N***a, bum, what? I'm really like that."

Read More: Metro Boomin Insists New Album Would Have Gone No. 1 Regardless

Kendrick Doesn't Use Violent Threats to Get His Point Across

Kendrick's verse is also powerful because he doesn't rely on violent threats to get his message across. With violence perforating diss tracks within the drill scene, and in rap beefs of the past, it packed more of a punch to hear Kendrick rely on his lyrical talents as an MC to target his foes.

"And your best work is a light pack/N***a, Prince outlived Mike Jack'," Kendrick raps at one point, referring to Drake's current tie with The King of Pop for most No. 1s ever for a solo artist. Drake takes great pride in his ongoing contest with "Mike Jack." In the video for "First Person Shooter," Drizzy wears a sequined glove in reference to Jackson. Kendrick merely saying that Prince outlived Michael Jackson implies that these titles aren't everything when it comes to life and death.

Drake Seems to Have Heard Kendrick's Verse

While rap enthusiasts could dissect Kendrick's "Like That" clever verse for hours, it seems to have shaken Drake to his core. In the wake of hearing the diss, Drizzy has seemed to subliminally fire back at Kendrick via cryptic Instagram captions. While fans wait with bated breath to see if The Boy will hop in the studio for an official response, it takes a lot to catch Drake's attention these days, so it's safe to say the message was received.

However, the best part about "Like That" is the conversation it's provoked among rap fans. What will a Kendrck, Cole and Drizzy face-off even look like?

Is Future involved, too?

Is Future and Metro Boomin's We Don't Trust You an entire album dedicated to dissing Drake?

Who will emerge victorious when all is said and done? All of these questions have consumed rap fans' psyches and resulted in some very intense back-and-forth discussions. While only time will tell what happens next, no one in 2024 has gotten the rap world talking quite like Kendrick Lamar.

[wearem3]

For All The Dogs (Credits) Executive Produced by Noel Cadastre, Oliver El-Khatib, Noah Shebib & Aubrey Graham

Virginia Beach  Produced by Harley Arsenault Co-Produced by Noah “40” Shebib

Amen ft. Teezo Touchdown Produced by Sango & Budgie Additional Production by Teezo Touchdown

Calling For You ft. 21 Savage  Produced by Lil Yachty, Powrtrav, Cash Cobain, Jaystolaa, Noah “40” Shebib & GENT!

Fear of Heights Produced by OZ, Nik D, Pooh Beatz & xynothing Additional production by BNYX

Daylight  Produced by Southside & Smatt Co-Produced by T9C Additional Production by Alessio “Lil Esso” Bevilacqua

First Person Shooter ft. J. Cole  Produced by Vinylz, Boi-1da, OZ, Tay Keith, Coleman & FNZ

IDGAF ft. Yeat Produced by BNYX Co-Produced by Sebastian Shah

7969 Santa  Produced by nyan & Alex Lustig Additional Teezo Outro Production by Jahaan Sweet & BNYX

Slime You Out ft. SZA Produced by Drake & Noel Cadastre Additional Production by BNYX & Noah “40” Shebib & Dalton “D10” Tennant

Bahamas Promises Produced by Jahaan Sweet & Ray “Quasi” Nelson

Tried Our Best Produced by Jahaan Sweet Co-Produced by Noah “40” Shebib

Screw The World Interlude  Produced by DJ Screw

Drew A Picasso Produced by Young Troy, Eli Brown, Tommy Parker, Sauceboy, TheBoyKam, Dnny Phntm & Noah “40” Shebib

Members Only ft. PARTYNEXTDOOR Produced by Stwo Additional production by Noah “40” Shebib

What Would Pluto Do  Produced by Lil Yachty, GENT! & Bangs Co-Produced by BNYX

All The Parties ft. Chief Keef  Produced by BNYX,, Maneesh, Harley Arsenault, J Dolla, Boi-1da, Fierce, & Coleman

8am In Charlotte  Produced by Conductor WIlliams Co-Produced by Mario Luciano Additional Production by Jason Wool

BBL Love Interlude  Produced by Kid Masterpiece

Gently ft. Bad Bunny  Produced by OZ, Nik D, & Gordo

Rich Baby Daddy ft. Sexyy Red & SZA Produced by Gordo, Klahr & Richard LIOHN Zastenker Co-Produced by BNYX,  uv killin em, The Loud Pack & Dougie F

Another Late Night ft. Lil Yachty Produced by Childboy & Lil Yachty

Away From Home Produced by Lil Yachty, Sad Pony, BNYX, Justin Raisen & Lukas

Polar Opposites Produced by Lil Yachty, GENT!, Bangs, Anthoine Walters & Beatmenace Additional Production by Noah “40” Shebib

[aaliyahunleashed]

#OnThisDay August 5, 2012

“Enough Said” is leaked onto the internet by Drake and Producer Noah “40” Shebib via Soundcloud after talks that Drake would be producing an posthumous Aaliyah album.

[jordi-jack]

October’s Very Own

October’s Very Own (OVO) is a Toronto-based lifestyle brand established in 2012 currently by rapper, Drake, producer, Noah “40” Shebib, and Oliver El-Khatib. The brand was up and running within several years, and found a niche specializing in street clothes with an affluence touch. OVO means Drake’s side, as well as the city of Toronto. The small owl has become the trend of the company and it is seen printed on jerseys, caps and many other items. Nike and other big brands such as Canada Goose are OVO’s most famous partners. It also produces an annual October’s Very Own Fest, which links fashion to music as well as entertainment.

[1991diamondaries]

[hiphopraisedmetheblog]

Drake Teases Unreleased Kendrick Lamar Collab In New "100 Gigs" Clip

The recent upload of a clip on Drake’s 100 Gigs website has sparked speculation and excitement among fans. In the clip, Drake and his producer Noah “40” Shebib discuss a potential collaboration with Kendrick Lamar, revealing that they had worked on a beat that they believed would be perfect for the Compton rapper.The fact that this collaboration was teased in an old footage suggests that it was…

[mabriga]

PARTYNEXTDOOR RELEASES

NEW SINGLE “L O S E M Y M I N D” Today, contemporary R&B superstar PartyNextDoor releases his new single “L o s e M y M i n d” as well as an accompanying visualizer (listen HERE). Produced by Prep Bijan, Eli Brown, Travis Marsh, PartyNextDoor and Noah “40” Shebib, the seductive track samples DMX’s “Party Up (Up in Here).” The track is featured on PartyNextDoor’s highly anticipated…

[chillwill707]

95

Drake, ‘Take Care’

CASH MONEY, 2011

The Toronto MC had his creative and commercial breakthrough on Take Care, establishing his image as the Champagne Papi who can always find a way to overshare, whether in the club or the bedroom. Drake covers both seductive R&B finesse and hip-hop swagger, with his longtime producer Noah “40” Shebib, along with guests like Rihanna and Jamie xx. “Marvin’s Room” is the showstopper — late at night, Drake drunk-dials his ex to figure out what went wrong (“I’ve had sex four times this week, I’ll explain/I’m having a hard time adjusting to fame”). Hard time or not, Take Care showed that Drake is always best when he bares his feelings in the spotlight.

[hiphopintelligence]

Drake Gives Update On Noah ‘40’ Shebib’s Health Condition, Shows Him Love During Recent Concert 

Drake Gives Update On Noah ‘40’ Shebib’s Health Condition, Shows Him Love During Recent Concert