Drake went viral recently for signing Argentina's unofficial World Cup song during his Lollapalooza Argentina performance. Moreover, it's not surprising to see the 6 God show some love to last year's victors. After all, he bet on the team's victory, although he lost because they didn't win within 90 minutes as he anticipated. Still, he riled up the jubilant crowd and only had to sing the first word of the track "Muchachos" for them to follow along. For those curious, the track is fully titled "Muchachos, ahora nos volvimos a ilusionar" and is by La Mosca Tse-Tse.
In the social media clip, the Canadian superstar is wrapping up one of his songs, addressing the crowd. "By the way, that was probably like one of the best moments of my career," he remarked. "Thank you. I feel like I really made it." Then, they begin screams of "Argentina!" that quickly ramp up. At that moment, Drizzy leads the crowd into the song that carried them through the legendary soccer- sorry, fútbol tournament to victory. Furthermore, the song is specifically dedicated to some of the nation's greatest players, like Diego Maradona, Lionel Messi, and Gabriel Batistuta.
Drake Sings Argentina's Unofficial World Cup Song
Unfortunately, the "Nice For What" rapper faced some stronger controversy and criticism for his performance. According to both Latin American news sources and festival-goer testimonies, Drake came out 15 minutes late for his set. Not only that, but he reportedly blocked the performance's livestream (which was allegedly agreed on) just minutes before taking the stage. Such a decision goes against the standard of live-streaming Lollapalooza performances. Also, he reportedly only played for 40 minutes, well below the standard headliner slot of about an hour and a half.
In fact, the 36-year-old dealt with a lot of pushback for his live appearances recently. The most salient example of that has more to do with logistics, as people are outraged at the insane ticket prices for his tour with 21 Savage. Despite all that, it's Drake we're talking about, and it's probably beyond his control. With that in mind, maybe his appreciation of Argentina's people, greatness, and culture goes beyond festival mishaps. But that's not for us to decide. Regardless, check back in with HNHH for the latest news and updates on Drake.
