Methodology Man Admits He Did not Like Drake’s “Wu-Tang Endlessly”: “I [Wasn’t] Getting On That”

Methodology Man has defined why he rejected Drake‘s “Wu-Tang Endlessly” remix, admitting he didn’t just like the music and was confused why it was named after his crew’s blockbuster second album.

Showing on Carmelo Anthony and Kazeem Famuyide’s 7PM In Brooklyn podcast, Johnny Blaze revisited the proposed 2013 posse reduce for which Drizzy unsuccessfully tried to assemble your entire Wu-Tang Clan.

“I like Drake. I believe he’s a dope artist, he places out some nice music clearly — in any other case he wouldn’t be as massive as he’s,” Meth started. “However when he despatched the file, we had been abroad. And you understand, some brothers had been making an attempt to write down to it.

“And I’m sitting there like, ‘I don’t prefer it.’ I used to be like, ‘What does this must do with Wu-Tang Endlessly?’ I’m not questioning his inventive means or something. I’m simply saying, from my [perspective], it was roughly like, ‘I’m not getting on that.’”

U-God beforehand shared his aspect of the story in a 2014 interview with MTV Information, revealing {that a} distinction in subject material is why the remix by no means occurred.

“I suppose we kinda got here too laborious for him. He wished us to speak about broads however on the time we weren’t in no broad mode. We had been hard-body on the time,” he mentioned.

“I believe afterward I mentioned to myself, ‘What the hell was I rhyming about?!’ I used to be rhyming some hardcore shit; he wished us to speak about some bitches … We bought the observe final minute. We solely had about six hours to write down this factor … He was speaking about one thing completely totally different so the subject material didn’t actually mesh.”

Inspectah Deck additionally addressed the state of affairs with Vlad TV in 2015, arguing that Drake’s observe didn’t “signify” the Wu-Tang Clan.

Deck claimed that “Wu-Tang Endlessly” didn’t straight pattern Wu-Tang Clan’s “It’s Yourz” however as an alternative sampled “It’s Yours” by T La Rock & Jazzy Jay, which supplied the premise for Wu-Tang’s model.

“Having that pattern in there didn’t make it, ‘Okay, it’s formally Wu-Tang’ to me,” he mentioned. “It don’t signify what we had been saying with ‘It’s Yourz’ so I didn’t perceive how this was a dedication to Wu-Tang.”