Forget] the ‘Big 3,’ it’s just big me.” Those words, rapped by Kendrick Lamar on the 2024 track “Like That,” would ignite a firestorm in hip-hop, forever altering its landscape. Though Kendrick never named names,

Drake's lawsuit alleges that Kendrick Lamar alluded to his Jewish heritage (pejoratively) in his hit "Not Like Us."

The lawsuit alleges Universal Music Group put “corporate greed over the safety and well-being of its artists" by publishing Lamar's song, "Not Like Us."

In a new 'Billboard' interview, Vybz Kartel stuck up for Drake in the wake of his Kendrick Lamar beef, calling the Toronto rapper “more in tune with Jamaica and the culture.”

But Drake was unhappy with "Not Like Us" because, in the song, Lamar accuses him of being a "certified pedophile" and cultural appropriation. The song went viral, topping global music charts and being nominated for six Grammys.

Lamar released an album in November and announced a tour that starts in April. Will that play a role in his Super Bowl set list?

The summer single, one of several to come from a feud with fellow rapper Drake, was one of the biggest songs of 2024, hitting the top of Billboard’s Hot 100.

Some people have surmised that Aubrey's legal tactic is a way to get the NFL and Apple Music, who sponsor the halftime show, to make Kendrick not include that song in his set. Drake's lawsuit only ups the ante on the Super Bowl banning the performance of the song in order to possibly avoid being thrown into the court case.

Kendrick Lamar and SZA release eight innovative tracks, blending creativity and authenticity in their collaborative journey.

SZA was featured on the songs "Gloria" and "Luther" on Kendrick Lamar's latest album 'GNX' Marina Watts is a Digital Writer, Music at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2024. Her work ...

During her Wednesday, Jan. 8 appearance on Sherri Shepherd 's talk show Sherri, the "Scorsese Baby Daddy" singer recalled being surprised by the rapper's latest album GNX including her vocals on tracks "Luther" and "Gloria," respectively.

The Toronto rapper is suing Universal Music Group for defamation, alleging that the release and promotion of Kendrick Lamar's 2024 hit threatened his life and career.