Did Rick Ross leave the door open to reconciliation with Drake when he played the Toronto rapper’s verse on “Aston Martin Music” during a show last month?
On the latest episode of Thoughts In A Culli, Ross addressed whether or not he would be open to collaborating with Drake in the future. “Homie got a lot of issues he got to address. I’ma leave it right there,” he said at the 12:33 mark. “Is it any potential of him being a real n***a? He gotta decide that.”
Ross said the situation involving Drake was “unfortunate.”
When asked if he looks back with pride at the music they created, Ross responded, “I’m a real n***a and being a real n***a, you never change your past. The music I’ve created in the past, I could never change. I enjoyed it and I’ma still enjoy it.”
Ross recalled audiences being uncertain about how they should react to Drake’s verse while it was being played. Rozay said he’s encouraged the crowd to sing along to his part.
After footage of Ross jokingly telling the crowd, “We gonna let Drake sing a little,” on “Aston Martin Music” circulated, the Iceman rapper reacted with laughing emojis.
Prior to their falling out, Ross and Drake collaborated on several songs, such as “Stay Schemin',” “Lord Knows,” and “Money in the Grave.” Their relationship turned sour when the Kendrick Lamar diss track "Like That” created a ripple effect that got Rozay, Future, The Weeknd, and Metro Boomin involved.
Ross later accused Drake of sending a cease and desist to French Montana over the song "Splash Brothers.”
Now that the dust has settled, Ross has been asked about moving past his feud with Drake. In an interview on the Bootleg Kev Podcast, Rozay joked that he would for a bottle of champagne.
“If a n***a send me a bottle Luc Belaire, especially the white one... That go for any of these young n****s out here,” he said. “Send me a white Belaire bottle, I'll take a picture with you. 'Cause that white Belaire bottle... Know what I'm saying?”
