Drake and 21 Savage's new album is Off to a rocky start.
Conde Nast, the publisher of Vogue magazine,
has sued the artist for using the Vogue
name without permission to promote their new album,
her loss, but the Con does not stop there.
Yeah,
the rappers also affect one of NPR's tiny desk
concerts and then pretended to perform on S.
N. L.
The duo even got Michael B Jordan involved
in the chaos because he basically came out,
introduced them like they were customers because you see right here,
ladies and gentlemen presenting your musical guest for the Evening,
Drake and 21 Savage performing a song off of
one of the most relatable albums of all time.
Her loss.
Oh God, I think the issue here is it looks too real. It looks exactly like
they did a great job making this. They did.
I mean, they have the endless amount of funds to be able to do it,
but I don't know, it's just so messy, you know,
it's just about to hurt men over relationships going out and you know,
trying to like gain a little bit of publicity over it.
I mean, did you see what's in the album? Have any of you listened to it yet?
And I love Drake and I and Him and 21 Savage
have been playing on each other's records for so many years.
It was good to have them both do an album together,
I guess.
I just don't understand from Conde Nast perspective why you would want us to.
I think everybody assumes that this was not a real folk.
So I wonder if this has more to do with the lyrics against Megan,
the stallion that came out and people are offended by the,
and now they're like, okay, well now it's seen in a negative light,
so we have to jump on this and they're talking about $4 million.
Yes.
Yeah. This is not a lot of money. This is not something very small.
And look, everybody knew with the NPR NPR tiny desk,
the SNL spoof all these other sorts of things they were doing,
that none of this was real press or publicity.
It was different.
So I just,
I guess I just don't get why you would want to sue because I guess I don't prove a point.
Make an example.