Megan Thee Stallion Has Writing Credit On Drake's "Her Loss"

BYGabriel Bras NevaresPublished on 16.7K Views
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In addition to the surprising "collab", songwriter Ethel Cain also threatened to "rally the Amish" on Drake if he speaks on Meg again.

Drake and 21 Savage dropped a bomb this week via their collaborative album Her Loss. One of the most standout moments of the project is Drake's verse on "Circo Loco" where he seemingly disses Megan Thee Stallion. It's caused an uproar via social media, with the Houston native and others clapping back at the Canadian superstar. Surprisingly, fans noticed that Megan has a writing credit on Drake's intro track for the project, "Rich Flex."

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She added her credit under her legal name, Megan Pete, and did not feature on Drake's album. The credit is likely due to 21 Savage interpolating her song "Savage" in his verse. "I'm a savage," he raps, "smack her booty in Magic, I'll slap a p***y n***a with a ratchet." 21 uses the same cadence and flow that the Stallion used on her massive smash hit.

Two other co-writers have credit on "Rich Flex" next to Megan, Drake, and 21: producer J. White Did It and songwriter Bobby Sessions. Both also helped write Meg's "Savage." Megan did not clarify whether she was contacted by their team, paid for the credit, or otherwise involved with the record. It is, however, very odd and surprising. Not every rapper gets dissed by Drake and a shoutout from 21 on the same album.

Understandably, Megan was having none of it. Drake essentially made fun of Tory Lanez shooting her, and she called his diss tactics "lame." Her credit on Drake and 21's album amounted to not much at all when it comes to respect.

"Stop using my shooting for clout b***h a** N***as!" she tweeted about Drake's diss. "Since when tf is it cool to joke abt women getting shot ! You n***as especially RAP N***AS ARE LAME! Ready to boycott bout shoes and clothes but dog pile on a black woman when she say one of y’all homeboys abused her."

Many were quick to defend Meg and rightfully demand an explanation and apology. The specific lines are as follows: "This b***h lie about getting shots, but she still a stallion. She don’t even get the joke but she still smiling.” For what it's worth, Lil Yachty has said that Drake's lyrics are not about the "WAP" rapper. He worked quite closely on the album and is very close with Drake, so some are trusting his word. He said the lines were in reference to women getting fake implants and shots.

Singer-songwriter Ethel Cain also defended Meg on social media, becoming one of her most odd crossover supporters. She tagged Drake in an IG story and said "Speak on Megan again and I will rally the Amish." Surely, he must be shaking under his bedsheets with fear.

Moreover, this isn't the only beef that Drake has created or resurfaced on this album. He simultaneously took shots at Ye f.k.a. Kanye West, reignited a feud with Shelley f.k.a. D.R.A.M., and seemingly dissed Ice Spice.

Stay tuned to HotNewHipHop to see how Meg and Drake's alleged beef resumes and whether there's a story to the writing credit.

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About The Author
Gabriel Bras Nevares is a music and pop culture news writer for HotNewHipHop. He started in 2022 as a weekend writer and, since joining the team full-time, has developed a strong knowledge in hip-hop news and releases. Whether it’s regular coverage or occasional interviews and album reviews, he continues to search for the most relevant news for his audience and find the best new releases in the genre. What excites him the most is finding pop culture stories of interest, as well as a deeper passion for the art form of hip-hop and its contemporary output. Specifically, Gabriel enjoys the fringes of rap music: the experimental, boundary-pushing, and raw alternatives to the mainstream sound. As a proud native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, he also stays up-to-date with the archipelago’s local scene and its biggest musical exponents in reggaetón, salsa, indie, and beyond. Before working at HotNewHipHop, Gabriel produced multiple short documentaries, artist interviews, venue spotlights, and audio podcasts on a variety of genres and musical figures. Hardcore punk and Go-go music defined much of his coverage during his time at the George Washington University in D.C. His favorite hip-hop artists working today are Tyler, The Creator, Boldy James, JPEGMAFIA, and Earl Sweatshirt.