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Rb Hip Hop

Drake Finally Lets The ‘Dogs’ Out: Stream His New Album Now

'For All The Dogs' is the rapper's eighth studio album and first solo release since 2022's "Honestly, Nevermind."

Drake Finally Lets The ‘Dogs’ Out: Stream His New Album Now

When the clock struck 6am on Friday, Oct. 6, Drake’s eighth studio album, For All The Dogs, hit streaming services after weeks of delays.

Marking his first solo album since 2022’s Honestly Nevermind, For All The Dogs spawned his Hot 100 No. 1 single “Slime You Out” featuring SZA. The song marked Drake’s 12th No. 1 single on the Hot 100, tying him for fifth all-time. His latest feat moved him closer to surpassing Michael Jackson for the most among solo males, as the King of Pop sits at 13.


Aside from “Slime You Out,” Drake revved up anticipation on Thursday (Oct. 5) when he released his sixth entry in his “AM 2 PM” series with “8 AM in Charlotte.” The six-minute clip dropped during the wee hours of the morning and starred his son Adonis. “Charlotte” caused waves on social media, sparking questions about who Drake was addressing in some of his lyrics. The internet has tossed numerous names in the ring, including Metro Boomin, YoungBoy NBA, Charlamagne Tha God, and Kanye West.

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Fans leaned on the latter, especially after hearing Drake’s third verse. “You n-ggas obsessed with me and it’s not on no hetero vibe/ Handle beef so quiet you think that I’m letting it slide/ Next thing you know we tip-toeing past enemy lines/ Diss me so long ago we making your memories fly/ Conspiracy theories start floating around like the Kennedy guy/I’ll probably hold a grudge against you guys ’til I’m 75,” he raps.

Drake has previously thrown darts at West on songs such as Travis Scott’s “Sicko Mode” and French Montana’s “No Stylist.”

Stream For All The Dogs below.

For All The Dogs

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Justin Timberlake performs onstage during the 2026 Recording Academy Honors presented by The Black Music Collective during the 68th GRAMMY Awards on January 29, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.
Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Justin Timberlake performs onstage during the 2026 Recording Academy Honors presented by The Black Music Collective during the 68th GRAMMY Awards on January 29, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.

Music News

Justin Timberlake Reacts to Justin Bieber Covering ‘Cry Me a River’ at Coachella: ‘I’m Proud of You — And You Should Be Proud of You Too’

Bieber first posted a cover of the song to YouTube in 2008.

It’s a Justin thing.

Justin Timberlake reacted to Justin Bieber covering “Cry Me a River” during his Saturday weekend 2 Coachella headlining set. In a new post to Instagram on Monday (April 20), Timberlake shared an old video of himself meeting a young Bieber.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.
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