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"Like That" is a song by American rapper Future and record producer Metro Boomin with fellow American rapper Kendrick Lamar. It was sent to US rhythmic radio through Freebandz (under the business name Wilburn Holding Co), Boominati Worldwide, Epic Records, and Republic as the third and final single from Future and Metro's collaborative studio album, We Don't Trust You, on March 26, 2024.
Kendrick Lamar Duckworth (born June 17, 1987) is an American rapper. Regarded as one of the most influential hip-hop artists of his generation, and one of the greatest rappers of all time , he was awarded the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Music , becoming the first musician outside of the classical and jazz genres to receive the honor.
"Squabble Up" (stylized in all lowercase) is a song by American rapper Kendrick Lamar from his sixth studio album, GNX. It was released alongside "TV Off" by pgLang and Interscope Records on November 26, 2024, as the lead singles from the album.
Kendrick Lamar made an uncredited appearance on Future and Metro Boomin’s new album “We Don’t Trust You,” and with it delivered a series of apparently sharp, pointed words for Drake and J ...
The surprise release of "Money Without Me" was seen as a "bridge" between "two defining moments in Kendrick's career—his Section.80 origins and the present-day dominance of his GNX era." Hit Channel wrote that "The song's poignant storytelling and throwback production style are drawing praise from fans, with many expressing nostalgia for the ...
"Like That" (Future, Metro Boomin and Kendrick Lamar song), 2024 "Like That", a song by BabyMonster from BabyMons7er , 2024 "Like That", a song by Bea Miller from Chapter Two: Red , 2017
"Luther" is a song by the American rapper Kendrick Lamar and the American singer-songwriter SZA. Titled after the American R&B and soul singer Luther Vandross, the track contains a sample of Vandross and Cheryl Lynn's 1982 rendition of "If This World Were Mine", originally performed by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell. [1] "
"Good Kid" reflects Kendrick Lamar's experiences growing up in Compton and examines the internal conflict of navigating gang culture and systemic pressures. Kendrick Lamar described the song as a reflection of his internal struggle, capturing the tension between his moral values and the environment he was immersed in. [4] He noted, "That represents the space I was in. Knowing that you're doing ...