10 Essential Quentin Miller Tracks

Throughout all the Meek Mill vs. Drake beef, the real winner might just be Quentin Miller. The young rapper / songwriter had his name come to the attention of fans, artists, Twitter, and media all after Meek Mill accused Drake of stealing Miller's lines. Of course, Miller has been credited each time he collaborated with Drake, with the exception (maybe) of "R.I.C.O.," the collaboration between Drake and Mill that sparked this whole ordeal.

Quentin Miller had this to say about this whole thing:

"I am not and never will be a “ghostwriter” for drake.. Im proud to say that we’ve collaborated .. but i could never take credit for anything other than the few songs we worked on together .." [sic]

With all of this attention on Miller and his contributions to Drake's tracks, we thought it might be nice to turn the spotlight onto him and his music. If you're looking to get into this guy, here are 10 essential tracks you need to know.

It's obvious that Miller is Team OVO on the beef. Hear what he had to say via "Lies."

Listen to Q take this lush Washed Out instrumental for a spin on "All Around Feeling."

Thecoolismac and Quentin Miller are Wedding Crashers. Check out their steeze with "UTDInfinity."

Here's the Atlanta duo with another fire rap track.

Hopefully no one accuses of Havoc and Prodigy ghost-writing for Q after hearing this bonus cut off Hey! Thanks A Lot 2.

"Fuck flippin' them burgers I'mma find another way," Miller predicted on this one. It probably freaks him out that the way out was by getting Drake's attention. 

Here's a track that's more similar to the stuff he collaborated on with Drake.  

You might know this from Drake's latest album, but here's the original. It's definitely the same track, but also important to realize that Miller was given writing credit on the album. 

Over some Boi-1da production, Q shows how far he's come with a strong cut off his latest mixtape Hey! Thanks A Lot 2. 

Finally, here's a track that shows exactly what Drake saw in Quentin Miller. It's somewhere between the acts he's nurtured prior to Miller, like The Weeknd and Partynextdoor. It's alt-R&B at its finest, straight from the hotbed of ATL.