Kendrick Lamar

Drake's Defamation Woes: Suing Kendrick for Battle Lyrics Sparks Legal Debate

Drake's appeal against a legal ruling dismissing his lawsuit over Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" ignites criticism from legal scholars. They argue the rapper can't sue after consenting to the lyrical battle, emphasizing that consent is a robust defense in defamation cases.

Released amidst the duo's dispute, Lamar's track labels Drake a "certified pedophile," turning heads but fails to convince the judge who cited the hyperbolic nature of diss tracks. Legal experts warn Drake’s stance could dangerously influence perceptions of rap lyrics in court.

Kendrick Lamar’s Slave-Era Comedy Hits Snooze Again, Skips 2026 Release Date

Kendrick Lamar’s untitled live-action comedy, shepherded by South Park architects Matt Stone and Trey Parker, faces yet another delay, with Paramount quietly removing it from its March 2026 slot.

Originally earmarked for a July release, then postponed, the project remains cloaked in ambiguity—no cast, no footage, just a sharply ironic premise: a Black slave re-enactor discovering his white girlfriend's ancestral ties to slavery. Production continues under Lamar’s pgLang and Parker’s Park County banners.

Kendrick eyes life beyond rap, but says hip-hop still runs the cultural show

Kendrick Lamar, the multi-awarded rapper and songwriter, reveals that music, despite its prominence in his life, isn't his ultimate destination. He opens up about deeper ambitions beyond beats and bars.

In a statement, he reflects on the enduring impact of rap, asserting it remains the genre with unmatched cultural resonance. His remarks hint at an ongoing inquiry into why this form continues to wield such influence in the broader societal conversation.

Kendrick Lamar lands in Toronto, rap feud in tow, no white flag in sight

Kendrick Lamar steps into Toronto not meekly but unmistakably triumphant, greeted as though returning from battle with spoils in hand. His Grand National tour, shared with SZA, arrives draped in the weight of rap’s most publicly theatrical feud.

The performance coils itself around this cultural reckoning, casting the show not simply as entertainment but as a closing argument to a saga decades in the making. One city, two artists, one stage—no apologies.

Kendrick Lamar debuts “Not Like Us” in Drake’s backyard—cue two-minute clap

Kendrick Lamar walks onto the Toronto stage and, with calibrated precision, performs “Not Like Us” for the first time in the very city Drake calls home.

The audience answers with a two-minute ovation, as if caught between admiration and theatrical disbelief, their applause both recognition and provocation.