Drake has returned with not one, not two, but three new albums: Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour. All three projects dropped at midnight ET (May 15th) and are now streaming on all major DSPs.
Iceman spans a total of 18 songs and includes collaborations of Future, Molly Santana, and 21 Savage. Habibti boasts 11 tracks with features from Sexyy Red, PartyNextDoor, and Loe Shimmy. Maid of Honour contains 14 songs with guest spots from Popcaan, Central Cee, Sexyy Red, Stunna Sandy, and Iconic Savvy.
On Iceman, in particular, Drake disses Kendrick Lamar, JAY-Z, Pusha T, and even LeBron James, which you can read more about below.
In the hours prior to their release, the Toronto rapper previewed several songs and visuals from the projects via a YouTube livestream called “Iceman Episode 4.”
The release of Drake’s trio of new albums follows a turbulent stretch that included a high-profile feud with Kendrick Lamar and a number of lawsuits.
Lamar released tracks dissing Drake from March to May of 2024, culminating in “Not Like Us,” which saw the Compton lyricist dolling out some harsh burns against his rival. The song went on to top charts and year-end lists, including the No. 1 spot in Consequence’s 200 Best Songs of 2024, and take center stage at the most watched concert all year, the Super Bowl, which Lamar performed in 2025.
Meanwhile, Drake’s diss tracks from the 2024 tête-à-tête were dismissed as inferior or largely forgotten, and he took to the courtroom to continue the feud, a move seen by followers of the rivalry as an admission of defeat and cowardly.
Drake’s 2025 lawsuit against the label he is signed to, Universal Music Group, claiming the label pushed Lamar’s defamatory song was dismissed by the court, but not before UMG had said in a legal filing that Drake had “lost a rap battle that he provoked” and sued “in a misguided attempt to salve his wounds.”
Drake remained legally besieged throughout 2025 and into 2026. Two class action lawsuits alleged Drake’s appearance in advertisements aided in an online gambling scheme to take people’s money through addictive casino-like gaming. One of those cases made racketeering claims against Drake, saying he funneled money from the online gambling platform to increase his streams.
Another class action alleged Spotify ignored widespread fraudulent streaming activity on its platform and focused on Drake, making allegations that he benefitted from billions of fake streams by bots which took money from other musicians.
It was also revealed that Drake had lost more than $8 million in bets in one month, a story that was seen as reinforcing his loser status.
Despite the bad optics and legal issues, Drake released music that found success in 2025. His collaborative album, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, released in February 2025, reached the top of Billboard’s album charts. In July 2025, he unveiled the single “What Did I Miss” from Iceman. He also released singles “Which One,” “Somebody Loves Me Pt. 2,” and “Dog House” in 2025, and was named the host of Toronto’s 2026 World Cup Matches.
Iceman Tracklist:
Make Them Cry
01. Make Them Cry
02. Dust
03. Whisper My Name
04. Janice STFU
05. Ran To Atlanta feat. (Future & Molly Santana)
06. Shabang
07. Make Them Pay
08. Burning Bridges
09. National Treasures
10. B’s On The Table (feat. 21 Savage)
11. What Did I Miss?
12. Plot Twist
13. 2 Hard 4 The Radio
14. Make Them Remember
15. Little Birdie
16. Don’t Worry
17. Firm Friends
18. Make Them Know
Habibti Artwork:
Habibti Tracklist:
01. Rusty Intro
02. WNBA
03. Slap The City
04. High Fives
05. Hurrr Nor Thurrr (feat. Sexyy Red)
06. I’m Spent (feat. Loe Shimmy)
07. Classic
08. Gen 5
09. White Bone
10. Fortworth (feat. PartyNextDoor)
11. Prioritizing
Maid of Honor Artwork:
Maid of Honour Tracklist:
01. Hoe Phase
02. Road Trips
03. Outside Tweaking (feat. Stunna Sandy)
04. Cheetah Print (feat. Sexxy Red)
05. Which One (feat. Central Cee)
06. Amazing Shape (feat. Popcaan)
07. BBW
08. True Bestie (feat. Iconic Savvy)
09. Where’s Your Stuff Interlude
10. New Bestie
11. Q&A
12. Stuck
13. Goose and The Juice
14. Princess
From Kendrick Lamar to LeBron James: All of Drake’s Disses on Iceman
Drake returned on Friday with a three-album drop comprising the previously announced Iceman, the R&B-focused Habibti, and the dance record Maid of Honour. For the rap fans, Iceman finds Drake at his angriest, throwing thinly veiled subliminals and sneak disses on songs including “Whisper My Name,” “Make Them Pay,” and “Make Them Remember.”
Besides his biggest rival, Kendrick Lamar, Drake lashes out at former friends who abandoned him in recent years. This includes former collaborators such as J. Cole, Rick Ross, Travis Scott, and DJ Khaled.
He also hits out at the usual suspects, including longtime rivals like JAY-Z, Pusha T, A$AP Rocky, and Pharrell Williams. Non-rappers aren’t safe, either, as Drake also targets NBA stars LeBron James and DeMar DeRozan.
See a breakdown of Drake’s disses on Iceman below.
Kendrick Lamar
“Janice STFU”: “White kids listen to you ’cause they feel some guilt and that’s how your soul gets fulfilled/ Handin’ out turkeys on camera inside of your hood, then you go back to the hills.”
“Whisper My Name”: “Whisper my name and don’t say it too loud/ ‘Cause you gotta come here and you know I pop out.”
“Make Them Pay”: “Damn, who is this guy for real? I guess a magician/ 100 million streams vanished, no one got questions for n****s.”
“Make Them Remember”: “And Muggsy Bogues dunked for once, even I’m a bit amazed/ Yeah, someone give the kid a raise.”
J. Cole
“Make Them Pay”: “Me, I stood ten T’s and accepted the mission/ ‘Cause I’d much rather death than submission/ How can you press the ignition and let some memories of the past affect your decision?/ I love you cause of the history, but if we being real, I could never forgive you/ And you never called me back, but destiny’s written, for real.”
“Make Them Remember”: “I could’ve fell back like the married rapper, but we engaged.”
JAY-Z
“Janice STFU”: “We know how you OGs rocking already, my n***a, the jig is up.”
“Whisper My Name”: “I’ll take $500K, not the dinner, I never could learn shit from none of y’all.”
LeBron James
“Make Them Remember”: “I shouldn’t even be shocked to see you in that arena/ Because you always made your career off of switchin’ teams up… Please stop askin’ about what’s goin’ on with 23 and me/ I’m a real n***a, and he’s not, it’s in my DNA.”
A$AP Rocky
“Burning Bridges”: “Your baby mama ain’t even post your single, damn/ Where she at? Yeah, where she at?/ Your baby mama ain’t even post your single, yeah… You saw my brother, you was tryna fix it/ Now you drop your album and you back dissin’, yeah.”
“Firm Friends”: K-Y-S A-S-A-P, that’s some shit that you could do for me.”
Pusha T and Pharrell:
“Make Them Pay”: “I got all the chains that they ever repped in Virginia/ I got n****s’ prized possessions, I get possessive on n****s.”
Rick Ross
“Make Them Pay”: “Dog, I was aidin’ Ross with streams before Adin Ross had ever streamed.”
Travis Scott
“Make Them Pay”: “I’m tryna catch one of you boys ‘Stargazin” in the field like little leaguers.”
DJ Khaled
“Make Them Pay”: “And, Khaled, you know what I mean/ The beef was fully live, you went halal and got on your deen/ And your people are still waitin’ for a free Palestine/ But apparently everything isn’t black and white and red and green.”
Mustard
“2 Hard 4 The Radio”: “Mustard heard about us, gotta catch up to the slaps/ You ain’t had one since me and YG rapped/ Facts, nine-hundred million for the tracks, Rack City, b*tch, we remember that, yeah, you should try and get back to that.”
DeMar DeRozan
“National Treasures”: “I sent ’em a sack ’cause I wanted you shipped to the king/ When you was a part of the team/ We must’ve been dealin’ the spur of the moment/ Cause why did we think you could get us a ring/ They braggin’ ’bout how you went home, the fuck are they on/ Crodie, we threw ’em away/ G Pop sent us a real one from Daygo/ And next thing we knew, we was doin’ parades.”
