- #Drake views from the 6 zip leaks how to
- #Drake views from the 6 zip leaks full
- #Drake views from the 6 zip leaks series
#Drake views from the 6 zip leaks how to
“There was a slight distortion in the main loop within Real Friends.” He ended up posting and deleting the track two more times before getting it right, causing an abundance of “Kanye doesn’t know how to use the internet” memes and Zippyshare links to simultaneously seize the timeline before noon. “Un momento,” West tweeted just minutes after deleting the newly-uploaded track off of his Soundcloud. The leak/“promotional release” of Kanye West’s “ Real Friends” on Soundcloud last year was a brilliant disaster. Today, I can’t choose between the Rih and PND versions, but am happy I’m on Earth while the two can co-exist.
#Drake views from the 6 zip leaks full
In the ensuing day or two, fans (including myself) played the life out of the available 10 second snippets, and perhaps by the grace of collective fan will-power, an MP3 of the full reference track, including an early version of Drake’s verse, began circulating on Twitter. A few hours after one of the Snapchat videos had been ripped and posted on Twitter by an OVO fan account, it was confirmed that the recording heard in the original Snapstory was indeed sung by PartyNextDoor, and served as a reference track for the ANTI hit.
#Drake views from the 6 zip leaks series
Aubrey Graham has been pushing hard for the April release date for his highly anticipated Views From The 6album for quite a while now.I nearly fainted when, in February of 2016, Keke Palmer posted a series of Snapchats soundtracked by what sounded like PartyNextDoor singing Rihanna’s “Work.” At this point, the general public was aware that the artist known as Jahron Brathwaite had written the song, but existence of a version sung by PartyNextDoor himself was unknown - that is, until, Palmer posted her Snaps. Considering the explosive 2015 Drizzy had, he teased his eventual dominance earlier this year through “ Summer Sixteen” alongside a high-profile feature on Rihanna’s Anti chart-topping single “Work.” Obviously inching closer to letting loose his fourth full-length album into the world, he’s dropped not one, but two joints displaying two specific sides. Getting Jay Z and Kanye West as The Throne together again for “Pop Style” is Drake doing his best shit talking possible. The other is a more radio friendly “One Dance” featuring Wizkid and Kyla that’s sure to another mainstream hit for the Toronto native. Is “Pop Style” and “One Dance” Evidence Of Drake’s “Summer Sixteen” Revenge? Are they any good? Well, HipHopDX Managing Editor Trent Clark and Senior Features Writer Ural Garrett give their thoughts on two surprise digital drops from October’s Very Own and Drake’s Views From The 6. Trent: Time has told us that leaning on loosies to get a clear depiction of an album is like trying to pinpoint the North Star in the thick of the forest, but as of now, Views from the 6 is looking pretty lost without a compass. Even Drizzy with all his hitmaking glory couldn’t foresee the cultural impact “Hotline Bling” would have on the world and probably wishes he could have the record tied-in with the album buzz cycle. Putting international powerhouses Wizkid and Kyla inside CONUS eardrums on “One Dance” is cool and all but if the sizzle doesn’t equal “Hotline Bling” (or “Work” for that matter), it’s simply just an “E” for effortless. And how long can Jay Z and Kanye West refer themselves as The Throne if the weight of their crowns keep them planted on their ass? Kanye’s brief cameo on “Pop Style” was dope for what it’s worth but dare I say Jigga is a bit intimidated to get busy next to Drake in this day and age? We’ve been so busy rewinding the verse that it’s easy to forget that “Pound Cake” is damn near three years ago. Jay’s accomplishments have given him the right to be enamored in rust (and all other precious metals he wishes to buy with his black card) but hey, friendly competition will always appease the fans. We’re still looking for that revengeee, Jay. Ural: At this point in his career, Drake could record himself on the toilet having a diarrhea episode from bad Taco Bell and the masses would cling to it like a masterpiece. Drizzy has worked with both Ye and Hov on separate occasions. Bringing them together as The Throne was an inspired decision to officially place himself within that conversation since the post-ghostwriting controversy. Sure, his lyrical integrity is shot, but he’s still making money like he’s one of the greats. Having The Throne on a track serves as another indicator of that. For heaven’s sake, Jay drops two bars and Kanye does, well, Kanye. “Pop Style” will be worshipped by many because of the sheer novelty of its exclusive guest list. Other than that, it pales to the fire that “Summer Sixteen” promised. This is what makes the release alongside “One Dance” so fascinating.