

In the clip, Kevin Durant, Odell Beckham. But he is grateful for the simpler facts that he is still breathing, his family and friends are still fed, and he has a lady friend to pillowtalk with. On Friday, Drake released a five-minute music video for his new song, 'Laugh Now Cry Later,' featuring Lil Durk. The lyric “Knocked that boy off and I don’t want no credit,” could be a reference to many artists such as The Weeknd, Future, Lil Baby, Tinashe, and more, all of whom Drake helped boost their careers.ĭrake is now at a very obvious position of luxury in his life and career. People claimed that he moved on from his past. Drake once lived in the famous Ritz Carlton hotel before he moved on to his own mansion. But there were many stories that rose up claiming Drake’s song was factually inaccurate–that he did not actually start from the bottom.

Drake showed his Bentley Continental car in the music video. He blew up with his song “Started from the Bottom” from 2013. In the third verse of the song, Drake reminds us a bit about the history. The Toronto-born rapper unleashed the official music video for his new single 'Laugh Now Cry. In the first verse Drake makes it known that hes tired of constantly beefing and wants to move on from it. Drake fans had a reason to stay up late tonight. He reflects on his successful lifestyle while taking shots at them. In the remainder of his verse, Lil Durk shouts out to several people such as Arrogant Tae, a popular hairstylist from Atlanta, rapper DaBaby, and Drake himself. Laugh Now Cry Later is like a victory song for Drake to celebrate surviving Kanye West and Pusha Ts failed attempt at destroying him in 2018. The most famous labeling of “rat” was for Tekashi Sixnine. He immediately takes shots at a certain “rat” in the music industry. The second verse on “Laugh Now Cry Later” is done by Lil Durk. However, the artwork can also express much more. This style is commonly associated with criminals and is known as a gang tattoo. Although Gap is not a direct competitor of Nike, Drake is taking shots wherever possible. Laugh now & cry later design tattoos depict two aspects or masks with opposite or distinct expressions that indicate conflicting or contrasting emotions. Wonder and Franklin, who died in 2018, each have had 20 songs top the chart. An interesting bit is that Kanye West signed a deal with Gap to bring Yeezy clothing under the brand name in June 2020. Drake’s Laugh Now Cry Later, featuring rapper Lil Durk, reached the No. There is also a reference to the popular clothing store Gap in the latter part of the first verse.
#CRY LATER LAUGH NOW FULL#
You can read the full timeline of their beef on NME. baby.Many references to beefs on “Laugh Now Cry Later” are supposedly targetted at Kanye West and Pusha T, with whom Drake has been beefing since 2011. Watch "Laugh Now Cry Later" and see if you caught all the athlete-studded appearances ahead. The entire music video was shot at the Nike headquarters and in true Drake fashion is filled with meme-worthy moments. The single is featured on his upcoming sixth studio album, which is aptly titled Certified Lover Boy. AugFrazer Harrison/Getty Images Halfway through Drake’s Laugh Now Cry Later the first single off the Toronto’s rapper’s upcoming album, Certified Lover Boy Lil Durk. It was released through Republic Records and OVO Sound as a single. It's a hilarious realization that the rapper is not quite the star athlete of his peers, but he sure looks good while replicating LeBron James's 2003 NBA Draft outfit. Laugh Now Cry Later is a song by Canadian rapper Drake featuring American rapper Lil Durk. It's all fun and games until he gets rocked by a classic Marshawn Lynch tackle. The video opens with a midnight stop by the Nike World Headquarters in Oregon and unfolds with what looks like an epic few hours.ĭrake plays basketball with Kevin Durant, tosses a football with Odell Beckham Jr., rides jet skis with Lil Durk, and takes Aggy Abby for the shopping spree of a lifetime in the Nike company store. 14, the Toronto rapper dropped his latest single, "Laugh Now Cry Later" featuring Lil Durk, and an accompanying music video filled with a bunch of athletes and sports references. What's that? Do you hear that? That's the sound of Drake giving us a five-minute banger that might also double as a Nike commercial.
