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Ok, this particular incident technically happened on Complex’s daily show Everyday Struggle which Budden was a host of, alongside DJ Akademiks until 2018, but we couldn’t leave it out as part of Budden's essential hosting moments. “Do It Look Like I’m Left Off Bad And Boujee” (2017) After some twitter trolling on both sides, the beef eventually sputtered out on its own. Pump, pump, pump it up.” Budden released one final diss track, “Just Because,”which Drake never responded to directly. I should’ve brought Joe Budden up here to let him do ‘Pump It Up’ one time. Drake then called Budden out onstage during his Summer Sixteen tour, saying, “ We got the good energy going on. Budden got his badly-desired response in July, when French Montana's “No Shopping" dropped, in which Drake calls out a one-hit-wonder, leading people to believe he was referring to Budden, despite French Montana’s insistence that he wasn’t. The dig was met with radio silence on Drake’s end, prompting Budden to release another diss track, “Wake” and tantalize Drake on twitter. Then came “Making A Murderer Pt.1,” Budden’s diss track in which he rapped, “ My words ain’t ghostwritten I ain’t Drake/ That’s all gimmick I’m authentic I ain’t Drake/ Ain’t nothing wrong with it, only saying I ain’t fake". He ain’t sound that inspired in a minute," on Twitter. Drake didn’t take kindly to Budden’s criticism, uploading a Snapchat at French Montana’s house in May of him rapping the words “pump, pump it up”, in a seeming jab at the former rapper- a reference to his 2003 hit song, “Pump It Up.” The Snap was followed by the release of a diss track, “4 PM In Calabasas” aimed at Budden, which Budden took on the chin, writing, “ snapped just now, even if he dissed me & Puff the whole time…. All except Joe Budden, who took to his podcast to unleash his harsh opinion on Drake’s Views, calling the rapper “uninspired” and expressing his dashed high hopes for the album upon its release in April.
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With Beyoncé, Chance The Rapper, Rihanna, and Drake all having just dropped albums, the summer of 2016 gave hip-hop fans plenty of new music to bask in. The show has birthed industry beef and controversy like no other, the greatest of which have been compiled below in a comprehensive timeline of Budden’s biggest and best antics. For the show’s listeners, it’s an indelible formula for guaranteed entertainment. The Joe Budden Podcast live in NYC in 2017 - Johnny Nunez/WireImage/Getty Imagesĭespite the growth and major partnership the podcast has acquired over the years, the show has remained unchanged at its core: three childhood friends, with a love for hip-hop and the knowledge to credibly speak on it, offering their candid insights and opinions all while being entirely entrenched in pettiness. Metaphorically speaking, of course, as Budden signed an exclusive deal with Spotify later that same year. In five short years, the show’s popularity has skyrocketed, gaining it the No.1 spot on iTunes music podcast chart in 2018, where the show has reigned since. Mal is now a permanent fixture in the show who is known and loved for his outrageous stories and unrestrained opinions. After episode 76, Mendez was replaced by Jamil “Mal” Clay. Initially titled I’ll Name This Podcast Later, The Joe Budden Podcast began in 2015 with Budden, Rory Farrell, and Marisa Mendez sitting at a friend’s house in Queens discussing the ongoings of the hip-hop and entertainment world. Utilizing his controversial opinions, firsthand industry experience, and love-him-or-hate him je ne sais quoi, Budden’s podcast attracts both fans and staunch haters alike, gaining him a notoriety he never attained as a rapper. Having tasted fleeting success as a rapper with the release of his hit song, “Pump it Up” in 2003, the once-rapper-turned-host’s eponymous podcast is now one of the most popular in the world. A lot of rappers step on the scene with a couple of hit songs only to disappear shortly, but Joe Budden’s rapping career gave the phrase “15 minutes of fame” new life.