advertisement
Rb Hip Hop

Kai Cenat Suggests He Should’ve Directed the ‘Nokia’ Video: ‘Not a Banger’

The popular streamer wasn't feeling Drake's latest visual. Check out what his creative vision would've been.

Kai Cenat arrives at 2025 Ruffles NBA All-Star Celebrity Game at Oakland Arena on Feb. 14, 2025 in Oakland, California.

Kai Cenat arrives at 2025 Ruffles NBA All-Star Celebrity Game at Oakland Arena on Feb. 14, 2025 in Oakland, California.

Miikka Skaffari/Getty Images

Drake‘s highly anticipated video for $ome $exy $ongs 4 U standout “Nokia” finally dropped earlier this week and it’s been getting some mixed reviews.

One notable person who was underwhelmed by the Toronto rapper’s visuals was popular streamer Kai Cenat, who reviewed the video on his stream recently.


“Music video? Not a banger,” he said before suggesting Drake should’ve let him direct the video. “Let me tell you something, bro. Y’all gotta start letting me direct this sh-t. Everybody clear your mind, look. Drake, I’m telling you right now. ‘Nokia,’ that was a sold music video. Okay, symbolism, but I don’t think that’s a song where you got to do symbolism.”

advertisement

He then continued by saying that the video should’ve been in an arcade with more colors instead of black and white as he pretended to be on set leading the direction.

“You see, that how it’s gotta be,” he said. “We’re looking for color, we’re looking for arcades, we’re looking for roller skating rinks. That’s what it gave me. We’re looking for going to modern day to as soon as the beat changes, we’re in the ’90s now. You see the vision?”

Adding, “Y’all start from the arcade, there’s cotton candy, there’s girls with their boyfriends on a date. Their boyfriends aren’t winning them prizes, then Drake comes in and wins a prize… Colors, flashes, lights.”

In other “Nokia” news, Drake dropped merch to coincide with the music video’s release and caused some drama with the Joe Budden Podcast because he used an image of Melyssa Ford without her permission.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Drake performs onstage during Wireless Festival at Finsbury Park on July 11, 2025 in London, England.
Joseph Okpako/WireImage

Drake performs onstage during Wireless Festival at Finsbury Park on July 11, 2025 in London, England.

Legal News

Drake Accused of Funding Fake Spotify Streams in Latest Gambling Lawsuit

The class action complaint alleges Drake is using online casino Stake to pay for streaming bots.

A new class action lawsuit alleges Drake has used his partnership with online casino Stake to funnel millions of dollars towards artificial stream-boosting campaigns.

The claims come in a legal complaint filed Wednesday (Dec. 31) against Drake, Stake, streamer Adin Ross and Australian national George Nguyen. It’s the latest in a series of recent class actions over Ross and Drake’s endorsement of Stake, which lets users play traditional casino games over livestreams.

keep readingShow less
advertisement