Metro Boomin is sharing rare insights into a personal falling-out with Drake that left him deeply hurt and disappointed. In an upcoming GQ interview via Billboard teased by Elliott Wilson, the producer opened up about the feud while discussing his collaborations with Future and the viral tensions between Drake and Kendrick Lamar.

Metro kept the details of his issue with the Toronto rapper private but made it clear that it wasn’t over anything trivial. “Me and [Drake], we had a personal issue, and for the record, not over no girl or nothing silly like that,” Metro said. “It was a personal issue that really hurt me and disappointed me.”

The hitmaker went on to describe the situation as something many people can relate to, even without the spotlight of fame. “If you take all the rap entertainment out of it, it’s like, have you ever been real cool with somebody, and y’all fell out over something? It happens every day. It’s just regular sht. This just happens to have an audience.”*

In the conversation, Metro also reflected on his regretful reaction to the fallout. He admitted he lashed out at Drake on X/Twitter, something he now wishes he handled differently. “Now I did have my moment online, which I do regret. I should have been stronger than that. That was out of character for me,” Metro shared. “But at a certain point, it’s like, I don’t rap, bro, so you’re going to just sht on me on all of these songs… I’m not going to get in the booth, so I’m finna tweet at you.”*

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This honest revelation shows a different side of Metro Boomin, highlighting the emotional toll of navigating friendships and feuds in the public eye. While he didn’t provide specifics, fans are left speculating about the root of the conflict and whether the two can ever reconcile.

What do you think about Metro Boomin’s comments? Should he and Drake squash their beef, or is this fallout beyond repair? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.

Tags: Drake
H Jenkins

Years of experience in writing, journalism, and digging exclusive insider info for Ringside News opened the door for a new opportunity for Jenkins. With a history in finance, he broke into the journalism game by writing on blogs and other freelance websites before branching into sports and entertainment news. Being in tune with pop culture doesn't mean it has to make sense, but he tries. Favorite bands include any group from Seattle who formed between 1991 and 1999. 5 Ozzfests under his belt and 12 Warped Tours, but his last concert was a bluegrass AC/DC cover band that was not 100% terrible.

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