The home run helped clinched the Blue Jay’s second consecutive World Series title, which hence the message of the jaw dropping verbal assault known as “Back To Back”. The irony of the usage of the cover art is that Drake sends what can be considered as the “knockout blow” by using the photo of his hometown team and hero in Carter celebrating the franchise’s legendary moment whose opponent so happened to be Meek Mill’s hometown squad of the Philadelphia Phillies. Yeah, I learned the game from william wesley You can never check me Back to back for the niggas that didn't get the message Back to back like I'm on the cover of lethal weapon Back to back like I'm jordan '96, '97 Whoa, very important and very pretentious When I look back I might be mad that I gave this attention Yeah, but it's weighin' heavy on. As a Meek Mill diss track, Drake's 'Back to Back' is second only to Florence + the Machine's 'Delilah.' (If you heard the lyrics 'It's a different kind of danger / And the bells are ringing out.
The Toronto Raptor ambassador have decided to use the iconic photo of former Blue Jays right fielder Joe Carter jumping for joy as he hit the series-clinching home run to help the Toronto Blue Jays defeat the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1993 MLB World Series. Graham decided to add some major insult to injury by using a classic baseball photo as the cover art for the song. Today, Drake had the internet going in a frenzy as he randomly released another diss record towards MMG’s own Meek Mill. It’s Toronto over Philly it’s back-to-back it’s genius.OVO’s own may have hit a grand slam with this genius idea. UPDATE: As commenter fknboz points out, the cover art is maybe the best part of this whole thing - a photo from the 1993 World Series, in which the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Philadelphia Phillies to claim their second straight World Series title. Now read our latest Status Ain’t Hood column about this developing soap opera.
Drake might be the feud that keeps on giving.The pair have kind of traded disses, first with Drakes 'Charged Up' followed by Meeks fake diss. Drake also references the Meek response track that never happened: “I did another one, I did another one / You still ain’t did shit about the other one / Got the drink in me going back to back.” This still isn’t the disemboweling the world was hoping to get out of this rivalry, but it’s a step up from “Charged Up.” On the other hand, it’s unclear why Drake felt the need to get in the last word when he already had the last word. Drake is serious on his new track, 'Back To Back' Its been exactly one week since Meek Milly went on his twitter tirade, but Meek vs.
Most of the insults here center on Meek’s relationship with Nicki Minaj: “This ain’t what she meant when she told you to open up more,” for instance, plus suggestions that Minaj should get a prenup if she marries Meek and that eventually she’ll send him back to the friend zone. His justification? “When I look back, I might be mad that I gave this attention / But it’s weighing heavy on my conscience / And fuck, you left the boy no options.” Fair enough, 6 god. For instance, he likens his success to that of Michael Jordan consecutively winning titles in 1996,19. It was the rap beef heard around the world as Drake and Meek Mill battled it out for bragging rights and respect this past.
He uses several references in the first verse to describe how he is ahead of the rap game. Drake’s Back to Back Producer Explains How The Song Was Made. He’s just released “Back To Back Freestyle,” a less passive, more aggressive tirade against Meek. Drake’s Back to Back dares other rappers to challenge him, while belittling their career. Drake, though, seems to have more to say. Funkmaster Flex promised he’d have Meek Mill’s response track Monday night on Hot 97, but all that materialized that evening was 15 seconds of Meek cackling, which made Flex somewhat of a laughingstock and left the rap world wondering if this controversy was ready to flicker to a conclusion. Drake responded to Meek Mill’s ghostwriting allegations over the weekend with “ Charged Up,” perhaps the floatiest diss track in rap history.