advertisement
Rb Hip Hop

Drake Switches Up ‘Nonstop’ Lyrics to Take a Jab at LeBron James

The 6 God is currently on his Anita Max Wynn Tour in Australia.

Drake and LeBron James #6 of the Los Angeles Lakers talk after the NBA game between the Toronto Raptors and the Los Angeles Lakers at Scotiabank Arena on March 18, 2022 in Toronto.

Drake and LeBron James #6 of the Los Angeles Lakers talk after the NBA game between the Toronto Raptors and the Los Angeles Lakers at Scotiabank Arena on March 18, 2022 in Toronto.

Cole Burston/Getty Images

The deterioration of Drake and LeBron James’ friendship appears to be part of the fallout from the Drizzy and Kendrick Lamar feud.

Drake hit the stage for night two in Perth of his Anita Max Wynn Tour on Wednesday (Feb. 5), and in fan-captured video, flipped around some lyrics to “Nonstop” during the show to slight King James.


“How I got 6 to 23 but not LeBron, man,” he raps on the tweaked version. The original featured on 2018’s Scorpion had Drake rhyme, “How I go from 6 to 23 like I’m LeBron?”

Even James’ former teammate and current ESPN broadcaster Richard Jefferson had some fun with Drake’s tweak on X, sharing a gif in response.

advertisement

Drizzy previously called out those who switched sides on him during the Kendrick Lamar battle at the top of 2025 on his “Fighting Irish” freestyle, which was uploaded to Conductor Williams’ YouTube page and quickly taken down.

“The world fell in love with the gimmicks, even my brothers got tickets, seemed like they loved every minute/ Just know the s–t is personal to us and wasn’t just business/ Analyzing behavioral patterns is somewhat suspicious,” he raps on the track.

James was among those in attendance at Kendrick Lamar’s Pop Out concert on Juneteenth in L.A. last year, rapping along to Drake diss tracks such as “Euphoria” and “Not Like Us.” The Fighting Irish also happen to be the mascot for James’ St. Vincent-St. Mary High School, which he attended in Ohio during the early 2000s.

LeBron has yet to address any of the speculation surrounding his relationship with Drake and whether that’s changed in the recent months since the Kendrick Lamar feud.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Winnipeg Folk Festival
Photo de courtoisie

Festival folklorique de Winnipeg

Plus de 80 % du secteur de la musique en direct au Canada est touché par les changements climatiques, révèle un rapport de la CLMA

Après un été marqué par les feux de forêt, les problèmes de qualité de l’air et les inondations qui ont perturbé des festivals et des salles de spectacle, l’Association canadienne de la musique en direct (CLMA) a publié une étude nationale sur les risques climatiques, accompagnée de recommandations pour aider l’industrie à mieux se préparer aux événements météorologiques extrêmes.

L’industrie de la musique en direct au Canada tire la sonnette d’alarme face aux changements climatiques.

L’Association canadienne de la musique en direct (CLMA) a publié une nouvelle étude nationale sur les risques climatiques, Sound Check : Risques climatiques et résilience dans le secteur de la musique en direct au Canada, qui souligne que l’imprévisibilité des conditions météorologiques est « désormais un problème structurel » pour le secteur de la musique en direct au pays.

keep readingShow less
advertisement