I don’t be mad at the people I come in and kill. In 2020, I can’t harbor negativity not only towards one of the best rappers, but somebody I’m not angry at. He took to his IG story to write this message for the Shady Records creator: “N****s be 50 beefing wit a 15yr old.” His sentiment was followed by a peace sign emoji and sleepy face emoji, indicating Trippie isn’t here for any rap beef.īudden also responded to Em calling him, “Traitor Joe,” during his “Lock It Up” track.īudden jokingly said the reference was “hurtful” and “offensive,” but ultimately concluded he had no more desire to beef with a person he no longer was angered by. Now, Trippie is finally responding to the mention via Instagram. “Then he said kill MCs/Trippie Redd, with pills and lean/Sipping meds in the limousine/Getting head, guillotine,” Em spits. On the track, “March,” Shady name-drops the Ohio-rapper. While Eminem doesn’t completely diss Trippie Redd, he does use his name in reference to taking illicit drugs, which ultimately isn’t a compliment. However, “Zen” Shady may have appeared there were just some things he still needed to get off his chest-and as a result, artists like Machine Gun Kelly, Joe Budden, and Trippie Redd were all called out on the album. Perhaps the lyricist was practicing self-restraint. Compared to Eminem’s 2018 album, Kamikaze, the project seemed far less confrontational.
Who would emerge victorious? Vote below.Trippie Redd comes through with a response to Eminem’s lyrics suggesting that he’s a drug addict.Įminem may be showing fans a softer side in his latest surprise album, Music To Be Murder By. Perhaps, under different circumstances, they might have been brothers. In short, both parties would prove difficult to beat, and the thought of them meeting on the battlefield is enough to have hip-hop fans salivating at the prospect. Still, Em is no stranger to conflict, as foes like Benzino, Ja Rule, and Canibus can attest some of his best diss tracks were simply unrelenting in nature, like the legendary "Nail In The Coffin." Yet the fact remains that Budden is a formidable lyricist with no qualms about going after heavyweight artists fans still remember "Making A Murderer," which might be one of the most scathing diss tracks in recent memory. Now, both artists have their fair share of haters, and many are quick to throw Joe's rap career back at him, citing a lack of hits or overall longevity. One has to wonder what Royce Da 5'9" had to think about this whole thing, and more interestingly, who he'd put his money on come wartime. In what some might call a cop-out, Budden claims he's not willing to come out of retirement for a domestic abuse line, even though the insult clearly left him feeling some type of way. In any case, Budden made it clear that he feels Em would be an easy target, destined to be obliterated, were he not retired. Still, that didn't stop the gunshot sound effects from sounding off like the wild west read what Budden had to say on Em's disrespect here. Joe is not the first to target Em over the latter category, although it feels likely that Budden would have enjoyed Kamikaze under different circumstances.
#EMINEM JOE BUDDEN D PLUS#
Such was the fate of Joe Budden, who has transitioned from rapper, to Shady-Records Slaughterhouse signee, to one of the biggest and most respected names in hip-hop media.ĭuring the track "Fall," Em called out Joey by name, prompting a heated response from Budden during this morning's "Joe Budden Podcast." Throughout the course of his near-hour plus rant, Joe hit Eminem with his perspective, which cast aspersions on Em's character, his business acumen, his confidence, and of course, his rapping ability. Outright disrespect yielded something more focused. Passive aggressive comments yielded a lyrical slap. His dabbling in pacifism proved short-lived upon the arrival of Kamikaze (read our review here), an album that found him once again unsheathing his weapon against all comers. If Joe Budden and Eminem were to wage war, who would you bet on?Īfter Revival, many thought that Eminem had retired his sword, vowing to never again do battle whether provoked or otherwise.