J. Cole Removes Kendrick Lamar Diss “7 Minute Drill” From Streaming Services

J. Cole has succeeded in removing Kendrick Lamar's “7 Minute Drill” record from streaming services. The viral It may be deleted later closer was removed from the streamers as of Friday afternoon (April 12).

“7 Minute Drill” lasted a full week of tracking counting on the Billboard chart stats before being pulled from streaming services. In the midst of his apology to Kendrick Lamar while on stage at his Dreamville Fest, J. Cole expressed his plan to remove the track from DSPs entirely, and five days later he followed through on his promise.

The “7 Minute Drill” has arrived at Cole's It may be deleted later project last week and found the Dreamville boss taking pictures of K. Dot and his discography.

“I got a call, they say somebody's in denial/ You want attention, it's coming with extensions,” Cole initially teased.

It was mentioned in 2022 Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers as “tragic” and claimed that the Grammy Award winner To Pimp A Butterfly had fans flashing.

“He's still putting on a show, but he fell like The Simpsons/ Your first game was classic, your last was tragic/ Your second shit put you to sleep, but they put it on gas/ Your third was huge and this was your first moment/ Then right behind and I just now hit the mine/ Now I'm in front of the line with a comfortable lead/ How ironic, I just got it, now he wants something with me,” Cole spews.

Two days after Cole delivered his “Like That” response aimed at Kenny, he apologized to Lamar on stage at Dreamville Fest and claimed it was one of the “dumbest” things he's ever done.

“I am so proud [Might Delete Later], except for one part. It's a part of this st that makes me feel like, man that's the dumbest thing I've ever done in my life, right? And I know that's not what a lot of people want to hear,” he began.

“I was conflicted because, first of all, I know my heart and I know how I feel about my peers, these two n—as I've just been blessed to stand by this game, let alone chase their greatness. So I felt conflicted because I'm like, I don't feel at all. But people want to see blood. I don't know if you can feel this, but people want to see blood.”

Cole continued: “That doesn't sit well with my spirit. This disturbs my peace. What I want to say right here tonight is to do this and on this s–t, try to find a little corner and downgrade this n—a's f—ing list and the greatness of it, I want to say right now tonight, how many think Kendrick Lamar is one of the greatest mothers to ever touch the mic? Dreamville, you love Kendrick Lamar, right? Like me.”

The North Carolina rapper went so far as to say that he would take K. Dot's response “on the chin” and not object.

“I just want to come here and publicly be like, bro, that was the dumbest, stupidest thing. I say all this to say that it made me feel like I did 10 years ago when I was moving wrong,” Cole said. “And I pray that God will bring me back to my purpose and my path, I pray that my n-a didn't feel anything and if she did, n-a, I popped my chin. Give it your best shot, I'll take that st on the chin boy, do whatever you do. All good. It is love.”

Kendrick Lamar dropped a bomb on hip-hop with his scathing verse on Future and Metro Boomin's “Like That,” which saw him take aim at fellow “Big Three” Drake and J. Cole on the Billboard hit Hot 100 No. 1.

Advertising sign has contacted J. Cole's representatives for confirmation.