During the latest episode of the “The Joe Budden Podcast”, Budden expressed his dislike of Cole’s approach, describing it as “soft.”
“What do you mean you finally free? That dismisses all accountability from the part that he has played in the big three debacle,” Budden explained. “What do you mean you finally free as if you never wanted parts of the big three conversation? That is a load of crap and I’m not going to let you n***as just piss on me and tell me it’s raining. Get the fuck out of here.”
Budden took issue with Cole mentioning the beef between Kendrick Lamar and Drake after bowing out of the war of words.
“Don’t pop back up and say ‘If I would’ve I could’ve but then I would’ve lost…’ N***a, no, not over ‘Dead Presidents.’You ever heard ‘Dead Presidents,’ the n***a was holding his man’s hands at the hospital bed saying ‘I’m going to kill them n***as for you,” Budden continued. ”Get the fu*k out of here with this soft shit. I hate this soft hip-hop shit. It’s soft. Call it what it is…My caveat, exceptional rapping. I’m saying two different points. This is exceptional rapping.”
Budden also said that “hip-hop n***as” are “feeling like hoes” and are “b*tches” for worrying about other rappers feelings.
Dropping the song on Wednesday (Oct. 9), Cole shed light on why he exited the beef. He even thanks Drake for helping his career.
Cole raps, “I pulled the plug because I seen where that was about to go, they wanted blood, they wanted clicks to make they pockets grow/Wouldn’t have lost the battle, dog, I would’ve lost a bro, I would’ve gained a foe, and all for what?”
“Aye Drake, you’ll always be my n***a, I ain’t ashamed to say you did a lot for me, my n***a/Fuck all the narratives, tapping back into your magic pen is what’s imperative,” he continued.
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