Rita Ora released her single R.I.P. featuring Tinie Tempah a couple weeks ago. This song was written by Drake, but Drake was not featured on the main track, but here’s the remix featuring none other than Drizzy. Listen and download Rita Ora ft. Tinie Tempah and Drake – R.I.P. (Remix).
Download: Rita Ora ft. Tinie Tempah and Drake – R.I.P. (Remix)
Rita Ora – R.I.P. on Drake‘s track. Who you think did the beat more justice, Drake or Rita? By the way Rita Ora was video vixen in Drake’s Over video.
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Download: Rita Ora – R.I.P. (feat. Tinie Tempah) On Drake Track
It looks like Common is ready to bury the hatchet in his war of words with Drake – unless the Young Money rapper airs a response to Com’s ‘Stay Schemin’ remix.
In an interview with Rolling Stone, the Chicago native reserves some kind words for Drizzy’s music and insists, unless Drake decides to add fuel to the fire, he’s said everything he needs to say on wax.
“I think he makes good music,” said Common, slightly contrary to his previous assessments of Drake’s output. “He’s definitely said some real clever things and made some cool songs. I like his music.”
“I don’t think I had anything to prove. I just felt like somebody stepped and challenged me, so I had to step into the ring. He said some things that I thought were directed at me, so I had to address it back.”
So it looks like the beef is finally drawing to a close, with Common adding he’s ready to “let it be.” However, he left a telling disclaimer: “Now, if something else happens, then I’ll just have to act accordingly.”
While the short-lived battle might not have seen an outright victor, with the drama popping off immediately after the release of Com’s The Dreamer, The Believer album, one of the two artists can probably claim to have got slightly more out of the beef than the other.
Source: TaleTela
A few weeks ago Drake performed at Cali Christmas in L.A. Big Boy and Rikki Martinez conducted an interview with him on topics about highlights of 2011, Club Paradise our and Kendrick Lamar.
Drake has parted ways with ICM but is still represented by Hip Hop Since 1978, despite a report claiming the contrary that appeared in the New York Post early today, a rep for William Morris Endeavor confirmed to Billboard.biz this afternoon. The report cited sources claiming that Drake had left his longtime management firm in an effort to consolidate all of his representation. However, a representative at WME did confirm that Drake will no longer be represented by International Creative Management in any capacity moving forward, adding that an official statement would be forthcoming. ICM also confirmed to Billboard that the firm will no longer represent Drake in domestic touring. 
During Drake‘s recent trip to Las Vegas, he stopped by Mally Mall‘s studio to work on Rick Ross‘ upcoming project, “Self Made” dropping on May 24th.
When Wiz Khalifa declined Drake’s offer to go out on tour, the Pittsburgh lyricist lit blogs on fire with his polite refusal, saying he wanted to work on building his own fanbase.
J. Cole, on the other hand, readily accepted a separate offer to tour with Drizzy, though the Roc Nation artist noted the difference between his and Wiz’s situation: one invite was domestic, while the other was an international ticket.
“It was a no-brainer in that market,” Cole said during his Thursday (February 3) appearance on “RapFix Live.”
The “Who Dat” star explained that he had an international tour of his own set up for this past December, which he said would have put him in front of anywhere from 300 to 500 fans a night.
