Live stream will be available after this brief ad from our sponsors
ContestsEvents

LISTEN LIVE

Future And Metro Boomin Announce ‘We Trust You’ Tour

After dropping We Don’t Trust You and We Still Don’t Trust You, Future and Metro Boomin are going to take their projects on the road with the We Trust You…

Future and Metro Boomin at the Dior Homme : Outside Arrivals - Paris Fashion Week - Menswear F/W 2018-2019

PARIS, FRANCE – JANUARY 20: Metro Boomin and Future attend the Dior Homme Menswear Fall/Winter 2018-2019 show as part of Paris Fashion Week on January 20, 2018 in Paris, France.

(Photo by Vanni Bassetti/Getty Images for Dior Homme)

After dropping We Don't Trust You and We Still Don't Trust You, Future and Metro Boomin are going to take their projects on the road with the We Trust You Tour. The tour was announced on Tuesday (April 16) amid the back and forth between the collaborators and Drake. Since We Don't Trust You dropped on March 22, the former trio have turned their backs on Drizzy (as well as some of their guest features) throughout the two projects.

On the title track of We Don't Trust You, Future comes for Drake rapping: "Fake written all over you/Hate written all over you."

"You a n---- number one fan, dog/Sneak dissin', I don't understand, dog/Pillow talkin', actin' like a fed, dog/I don't need another fake friend, dog/Can't be 'bout a h-, 'cause we sharin', dog/In you feelings, n----, why you playin', dog?" Future raps in the second verse.

Future's diss is not coming out of thin air, as Drake mentioned an issue with Future involving a woman on For All The Dogs.

"What would Pluto do?/He'd f--- a h-/So did it (Yeah, yeah)," Drake rapped on "What Would Pluto Do."

Drake and Future have worked together several times over the years, most notably including their What A Time To Be Alive joint album in 2015. They most recently worked together on Future's Grammy-winning album I NEVER LIKED YOU in 2022.

Future also had some sneak disses in We Still Don't Trust You, which arrived on April 12. On "This Sunday," Future interlopes Drake's "Feel No Ways" as the Pluto rapper croons, "Feel a way, feel a way/Know a n—--- feel a way, feel a way."

On Drake's version, he sings, "And now you’re tryna make me feel a way, on purpose/Now you’re throwing it back in my face, on purpose/Now you’re talking down on my name, on purpose, yeah/And you don’t feel no way, you think I deserve it."

This subtle diss is, in part, telling Drake to feel however he wants to feel about their situation -- where fans have suspected it is dealing with a woman. Future actually collaborated with Drake on "Feel No Ways" and is credited as a writer on the 2016 record.

Drake fired back with "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)" with the line: "Look, I could never be nobody number one fan / Your first number one, I had to put it in your hand,” Drake raps referring to "Way2Sexy" which was Future's first No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.

'We Trust You' Tour Dates

As for the tour, Future and Metro will be traveling all over the nation and Drake's home of Toronto which fans have already begun cracking jokes about. Take a look at the We Trust You Tour dates below:

07-30 Kansas City, MO - T-Mobile Center
07-31 Saint Paul, MN - Xcel Energy Center
08-02 Milwaukee, WI - Fiserv Forum
08-03 Chicago, IL - Lollapalooza (Grant Park)
08-04 Detroit, MI - Little Caesars Arena
08-06 Nashville, TN - Bridgestone Arena
08-08 Atlanta, GA - State Farm Arena
08-10 Columbus, OH - Schottenstein Center
08-11 Toronto, Ontario - Scotiabank Arena
08-13 Boston, MA - TD Garden
08-14 Philadelphia, PA - Wells Fargo Center
08-15 Brooklyn, NY - Barclays Center
08-17 Washington, D.C. - Capital One Arena
08-20 New Orleans, LA - Smoothie King Center
08-22 Houston, TX - Toyota Center
08-23 San Antonio, TX - Frost Bank Center
08-24 Dallas, TX - American Airlines Center
08-25 Tulsa, OK - BOK Center
08-27 Denver, CO - Ball Arena
08-28 Salt Lake City, UT - Delta Center
08-30 Las Vegas, NV - T-Mobile Arena
08-31 Inglewood, CA - Intuit Dome
09-03 Sacramento, CA - Golden 1 Center
09-04 Oakland, CA - Oakland Arena
09-06 Seattle, WA - Climate Pledge Arena
09-07 Portland, OR - Moda Center
09-09 Vancouver, British Columbia - Rogers Arena

Drake has finally responded to the several shots taken at him; he unleashes on a lot of his peers on his diss track "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)." On We Don't Trust You and its sequel arriving three weeks later We Still Don't Trust You from Future and Metro Boomin, the once frequent collaborators seemed to have turned their back on Drake and offered guest slots to bash the Toronto native.

The rap civil war began with a diss from Kendrick Lamar who did not want to be a part of anyone's "big three."

"Yeah, get up with me, f--- sneak dissing/'First Person Shooter,' I hope they came with three switches," Kendrick raps on 2024/03/22/kendrick-lamar-drake-jcole-like-that/

He adds: "Think I won't drop the location? I still got PTSD/Motherf--- the Big 3, n----, it's just big me."

"N----a, bum, what? I'm really like that/And your best work is a light pack/N----, Prince outlived Mike Jack'/N----, bum, 'fore all your dogs gettin' buried/That's a K with all these nines, he gon' see Pet Sematary n----, bum," he raps.

After Kendrick's disses came more disses from Future, A$AP Rocky and The Weeknd.

Joe Budden Warns Fans Of Drake's "Nuclear" 'Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)' Diss Track

Drake's diss track arrived over the weekend; Joe Budden forewarned that a scathing recordfrom the 6God was coming soon from both he and Kendrick.

"I have it on good information that both sides went in the booth and came out," Joe Budden explains on his podcast. "What I'm hearing about both sides is that it's nuclear. It's up-up. I'm hearing this from people that can rap. So, I want to come in here and say that speculation time is over. Debate time is over."

After J. Cole bowed out of the beef with his apology to Kendrick Lamar, Budden believes that what is to come will be on a more personal level with the two.

"Get out the way," Budden says. "Whatever little rappy s--- you thought was going on, it's not that and something is coming. I think that J. Cole knows that from either Kendrick or Drake or both. It was time to bow out because now we are no longer in the first round. Kendrick has earned himself a bye with Cole's apology."

Drake Backs Out Of Dreamville And Throws Subliminals Online Prior To "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)" Diss Track Release

As for Drake, there was an opportunity to perform "First Person Shooter," the song that started the chaos over the weekend. However, he didn't show up at Cole's Dreamville Festival as a surprise guest, as some anticipated that he would. Mal from the New Rory & Mal podcast claims that he spoke to Drake on Friday night (April 5) and that Drake was reluctant about performing.

"[Drake] says, 'I don’t know, should I? 'Cause it’s weird right now. Are we performing the record? Can we ever perform 'First Person Shooter'?'" Drake allegedly told Mal.

In addition to the hesitation to perform, Drake also posted a message as he rounded out his tour last week.

"The rap game will never be at peace," the message reads. "There will always be competition. And as long as there's competition, there will never be peace. Everyone wants to be the one."

"This was on the board backstage with Drake for his shows on his latest tour," DJ Akademics wrote in the caption seconding Budden's theory about a diss track. "TRUST…. Ain’t no apology coming . The boy ready for all [smoke emoji]."

Well, the smoke has arrived. Take a look at seven people Drake has targeted on "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)":

Kendrick Lamar

GettyImages-839988028.jpg(Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

Kendrick Lamar's reaction to J. Cole calling himself, Drake, and the Compton native a part of the "big three" on "First Person Shooter" is what began this rap feud. Kendrick responded to the "big three" on Future and Metro Boomin's "Like That" rapping, "Think I won't drop the location? I still got PTSD/Motherf--- the Big 3, n----, it's just big me."  Drake responded to Kendrick with: "How the f--- you big steppin with a size 7 mens on?” Drake raps referring to Kendrick's  5'7" height and his 2022 LP <em>Mr. Morale &amp; The Big Steppers</em>. "Your last one bricked, you really not on s--- / They make excuses for you ’cause they hate to see me lit / Pull your contract ’cause we gotta see the split / Ain’t no way you doin’ splits bitch your pants might rip." He later mentions him again rapping about his guest verses on pop songs: "Maroon 5 need a verse, you better make it witty / Then we need a verse for the Swifties / Top say drop, you better drop and give him 50 / Pipsqueak, pipe down / You ain’t in no big three, SZA got you wiped down, Travis got you wiped down, Savage got you wiped down / Like your label boy, you Interscope right now."


Future

GettyImages-668988998.jpg(Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images for Coachella)

Future seemingly dissed Drake on the title track of <em>We Don't Trust You</em> which arrived on March 22. "Fake written all over you/Hate written all over you,” Future raps in the intro to the title track. The Atlanta native then adds: "You a n---- number one fan, dog/Sneak dissin', I don't understand, dog/Pillow talkin', actin' like a fed, dog/I don't need another fake friend, dog/Can't be 'bout a h-, 'cause we sharin', dog/In you feelings, n----, why you playin', dog?" Future raps in the second verse. While Metro Boomin came to Future's defense denying that there was any beef between Drake and the Pluto rapper, Metro's explanation wasn't good enough for Drizzy. "I could never be nobody number one fan/ Your first No. 1 I had to put it in your hand," Drake raps referring to their collab on the Grammy-winning track, "Wait For U."


Metro Boomin

GettyImages-1677307659.jpg(Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images)

While Metro is not a rapper, he still wasn't safe from Drake's bars on "Push Ups (Drop &amp; Give Me 50)." The producer worked with Future on their two joint albums where Drake was the target of disses aimed on both <em>We Don't Trust You</em> and<em> We Still Don't Trust You.</em> So if Metro thought he was getting off scot-free then he doesn't know Drake. The 6God came for the St. Louis producer rapping, "Metro, shut yo h-- a-- up and make some drums, n----." Drake and Metro have worked together several times over the years on "Jumpman" which also enlists Future from their 2015 joint project <em>What a Time to Be Alive,</em> and "Knife Talk" with Project Pat and 21 Savage from <em>Certified Lover Boy.</em>


J. Cole

GettyImages-1496809737.jpg(Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)

J. Cole was a surprise feature on "Red Leather" off of Future and Metro Boomin's <em>We Still Don't Trust You</em>. While Cole didn't diss Drake on the record, it makes sense that he would mention him on the diss track because him aligning with Future and Metro might have made the Toronto rapper feel some type of way. However, according to Drake, Cole and him are just fine. "And that f-----’ song y’all got is not starting beef with us / This s--- brewin’ in a pot, now I’m heating up / I don’t care what Cole think, that Dot s---was weak as f---," Drake raps referring to "Red Leather" and Cole's apology to Kendrick after dissing him on "7 Minute Drill."


Rick Ross

GettyImages-1405309913.jpg(Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images for BET)

Rick Ross and Drake began beefing when the Miami native unfollowed him on Instagram. That struck a nerve with Drizzy where he brought up Ross' past. "I might take your latest girl and cuff her like I’m Ricky,” raps Drake, referencing Ross’ history as a correctional officer. "Can’t believe he jumpin’ in, this n—- turnin’ fifty / Every song that made it on the chart, he got from Drizzy / Spend that lil’ check you got and stay up out my business," Drake raps. The Boss responded on "Champagne Moments" alleging Drake got surgery to make his nose smaller and that he stole his flow from Lil Wayne. "That’s why you had an operation to make your nose smaller than your father nose," Ross raps. The "Hustlin'" hitmaker also revealed why he decided to not follow Drake anymore.  "I unfollowed you, n----, 'cause you sent a muthaf-----' cease-and-desist to French Montana, n----."


The Weeknd

GettyImages-1319709679.jpg(Photo by Rich Fury/Getty Images for dcp)

The Weeknd came for Drake on "All To Myself" off of <em>We Still Don't Trust You. </em>"These n----- always yappin’, yeah/ I promise that I got your back/ Ooh, look at how we movin’, baby/ They could never diss my brothers, baby/ When they got leaks in they operation/ I thank God that I never signed my life away/ And we never do the big talk/ They shooters makin’ TikToks/ Got us laughin’ in the Lambo," The Weeknd sings referring to win Drake offered his fellow Canadian musican a spot on OVO. Drake responded with: "Claim the 6 and boys ain’t even come from it / And when you boys got rich you had to run from it / Cash blowin’ Abel bread out here trickin’/ S--- we do for bitches, he doing for n-----."The Weeknd responded shortly after on his Instagram Story with a photo of himself laughing and holding a bowl of popcorn.


Travis Scott

GettyImages-1492428431.jpg(Photo by Kristy Sparow/Getty Images)

Travis Scott and Drake don't have beef but he did namedrop the Houston native (as well as SZA) rapping "Travis got [Kendrick] wiped down." However, Scott is seemingly mentioned again unlike SZA, and 21 Savage who is also used in the "wiped down" bar. The "Nightcrawler" rapper was seemingly called out on the diss track for something shady he did. When Scott, Future and Metro were performing at Rolling Loud and Metro played a snippet of "Like That. The <em>Uptopia</em> star was seen asking for Metro to play the full song but its unsure if at the time of the performance it included the Kendrick diss. Anyway, it was referred to in Drake's diss which fans believe was aimed at Scott: "Rolling Loud stage, y’all were turnt, that was slick as hell," Drake raps. Another line that might be directed toward Scott, Future or Rick Ross: "S--- probably change if your BM (Baby mother or baby mama) starts to kiss and tell," referring to Kylie Jenner who Scott shares two children with, Future who has eight different mothers to his children, or Ross' ex Tia Kemp who has commented on "Champagne Moments" and "Push Ups (Drop &amp; Give Me 50)" online.

Autumn Hawkins is the National Hip-Hop and R&B writer for Beasley Media, currently residing in New Jersey. Prior to working at Beasley Media, she was in broadcast news as an entertainment producer. When she's not impatiently waiting for Beyoncé to drop new music, she is reading, shopping, or planning a vacation.

Sign up for our newsletter

Get the latest music news, Fayetteville events, exclusive contests and more delivered right to your inbox!