Clip art with loader clips, they don’t go backwards. The song became the sword of Travis Scott in the latest release of rapper Pusha T and the duo of “No Malice”. Speaking of this song to GQ, this is what Pusha has to say:
“We’re in Paris, actually working, and he’s calling for P to play his new album. He’s here [Pharrell’s] studio [at Louis Vuitton HQ, where Clipse recorded most of Let God Sort Em Out]. He interrupted a meeting. He saw me, [Malice] There. He was like, “Oh man, everyone is here. We don’t like music, but he wants to play it, he wants to shoot it [us and Pharrell listening to it]. Then a week later, you hear the “crash” he didn’t play. He played the song, but no [Drake’s verse]. ”
While Pusha never named Travis, the usage of words like “utopia” and the reference to “Lipgloss” girlfriend suggest that these words are except Travis Scott.
In the interview, Pusha also revealed that the fact that he had never sat with him was that Utopia features Pharrell’s work and vocals, who were allowed to be respected. OK, maybe responding – stay tuned!
