Was looking for this for awhile! He should definitely drop this :( Comment by Colby_Peace I've really been on a hunt for this song Comment by madai guzman Had lost this beat on my old phone back in 2016, can’t believe i found it back, the original ending track of U With Me? Comment by machelle Stephens Who the fuck is the 2nd dude? Comment by Notorious This was on repeat back in ‘14 but glad the original without the altered voice is on here. U with me? + tuscan leather outro in the beat Comment by SIVIWE SMASHĭsmn what happened to E batt, this still my shit Comment by pvrtyomo

Should've kept this version Comment by JaeCeeBeatsīeeeeeen looking for this version! Comment by Thomas Murrayīeen looking firvthus Comment by im_lil_pabloįuck finally found this love youuuuu Comment by lindzbizkit “Drizzy what up” 🤓🤓 nigga he dont fuck witchu like that Comment by 🎭fore$t vvoods🗽 Man finally found this song bruh !!! Screen recording too just in case i forget this login😎 Comment by Caviarrįorever having this song on repeat 😍😍😍 Comment by cirilo_95īRUHHHH I BEEN LOOKING EVERYWHERE FOR THIS VERSION! Idk why they deleted it from everywhere, its The best one to me, thanks for uploading it & keeping it 🙏🏼💯 Comment by Gustavo Cerda 4.Finally found lost in 2015 Comment by ezCourtcOURT That said, Honestly, Nevermind is a welcome reminder that Drake still has a few tricks up his sleeve.

There are many times where he sounds bereft of the bold melodic ideas the dazzling production demands. While the risk-taking is pleasing, that diversity is not matched by Drake’s vocal delivery. Massive, with its heaving beats and choppy vocal samples, fully embraces Chicago house and is ripe for numerous remixes. The South African's signature four on the floor rhythms, piano lines and percussion provides a brilliantly soulful backdrop for Drake to ruminate on. The exceptional Texts Go Green is one of three tracks co-produced by Black Coffee. The latter style is reflected in the pulsating Sticky, with Drake's forceful raps riding over ferocious kick drums and ghostly synths. Released with only 90 minutes’ notice, the album is a refreshing and radically new direction for Drake.Īt 14 tracks, it is one of his leanest efforts to date and is characterised by a newfound urgency to explore dance rhythms such as Chicago house and techno music.

Drake views from the 6 album mega