advertisement
Rb Hip Hop

Watch Rick Ross’ New Video for His Drake Diss ‘Champagne Moments’

The Miami rapper takes aim at his former friend in simplistic video.

Rick Ross

Rick Ross

'Champagne Moments' Music Video

There’s no need to keep score when it comes to this Drake and Rick Ross beef. The Miami rapper is naturally funny and learned a lot from his time battling the likes of 50 Cent back in 2009. Not only did he respond to Drake’s “Push Ups” diss song in record time, he was nice enough to give us a video to “Champagne Moments” while simultaneously promoting other ventures.

The visuals are simple: Ross can be seen sitting on a stool in the middle of what looks like an airplane hangar with his liquor brands and a flyer for his upcoming car show next to him. He has an old-school Chevy Bel Air in the back, clearly a reference to when he asked Drake if he “had an old-school Chevy, white boy” on Instagram Stories.


advertisement

It may just be as impossible for Ross to lose this battle as it is for him to win it. He’s too funny, too memeable, and is clearly ready for war at a moment’s notice. The biggest boss that we’ve seen thus far is just hanging out on his estate, blowing kisses and trolling Drake. We weren’t even expecting a video for this track. Ross is savvy, though, and took a page out of 50’s book and used this opportunity to run the streams up and to let the world know is car show is coming up.

There’s something about Ross handling this whole thing so calmly. Even as he sits on a stool in the middle of the garage, he’s able exude wicked luxury. Like, damn, I suddenly have a taste for top-shelf blunts and champagne.

Let’s see if Drake gives us a video for his diss track.

This article was first posted by Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Melissa Auf der Maur
Norman Jean Roy

Melissa Auf der Maur

Music News

Melissa Auf der Maur Captures the Grunge and Chaos of the ‘90s in New Photo Exhibition

My ‘90s Rock Photographs at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario follows the Montreal-born musician through the last analogue decade, capturing on- and off-stage life as the bassist for two of the greatest rock bands: Hole and The Smashing Pumpkins.

Melissa Auf der Maur says she was one of the earliest pioneers of the selfie.

“Everybody knows this perspective now because you all do it on your phones, but I promise you I was the only person doing this. I even got a wide-angle point-and-shoot [camera] so that I could fit more people in [a photo],” she tells Billboard Canada, pointing to an image with famed actor and director Danny DeVito. “He had no idea what I was doing, turning the camera on us. I think my generation started looking at the world in a new way.”

keep readingShow less
advertisement