advertisement
Rb Hip Hop

Pusha T on Drake’s ‘What Did I Miss?’: ‘Just Not for Me’

The Virginia rapper was honest about how he felt about the new song from his arch nemesis. Get the details.

Pusha T on Drake’s ‘What Did I Miss?’: ‘Just Not for Me’

Pusha T performs during the 2025 Roots Picnic Music Festival at Mann Center For Performing Arts on June 1, 2025 in Philadelphia.

Astrida Valigorsky/Getty Images

Pusha T isn’t a fan of Drake latest single “What Did I Miss?

While he and his brother Malice sat down with Complex News recently, the Virginia rapper was asked directly if he liked the Toronto rapper’s new song and simply replied, “No.” When asked what he didn’t like about the track, he responded by saying, “Just not for me.”


The two have been subbing and dissing each other dating back to around 2011, with things coming to a head with Drake dropping “Duppy Freestyle” and Push answering with the scathing “Story of Adidon.” However, don’t expect Push to throw any more shots.

advertisement

In an interview with GQ last month, he told the outlet that there’s really nothing more to be said. “I think after everything that had been done, I don’t think there was ever anything subliminal to be said ever again in life,” he said. “Not only just musically, like bro, I actually was in Canada. I actually had a show and made it home. So, I can’t pay attention to none of that. I did the dance for real, not to come back and tiptoe around anything.”

He also spoke on Drake’s lawsuit, which may or may not have affected the new Clipse album directly in regards to Kendrick Lamar‘s verse on “Chains & Whips.”

“They wanted me to ask Kendrick to censor his verse, which of course I was never doing,” he said of Def Jam’s parent company UMG. Adding that Drake’s ongoing lawsuit against his label “kind of cheapens the art of it once we gotta have real questions about suing and litigation.”

This article was first published on Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Billboard Canadian Hot 100 & Billboard Canadian Albums Charts Undergo Methodology Changes for 2026
Chart Beat

Billboard Canadian Hot 100 & Billboard Canadian Albums Charts Undergo Methodology Changes for 2026

Below is an explainer on the charts’ new streaming weights.

Following the switch of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart to a new weighting methodology to match that of the United States-based Billboard 200, the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 songs chart has shifted to the updated paid to ad-supported 1:2.5 streaming ratio. This is effective with the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 chart dated Jan. 31, 2026

As previously reported, Billboard’s charts have added more weight to on-demand streaming to better reflect an increase in streaming revenue and changing consumer behaviors. As part of the change, paid/subscription on-demand streams continue to be weighted more favourably compared to ad-supported on-demand streams, with the ratio between the two tiers narrowing from 1:3 to 1:2.5 based on analysis of streaming revenue.

keep readingShow less
advertisement