Kendrick Lamar & Drake Beef Bundled Into Cassette Tape Collectible

Kendrick Lamar and Drake‘s rap beef has been compressed into a cassette tape that features ever diss track from the back-and-forth.

An X (formerly Twitter) user who goes by @3ternalsirenity shared an image of the item on Tuesday (June 11). Wheres her piece sported a sticker of $19.99, Tape Head City is selling it for $16 (plus shipping) online.

Drizzy first dropped  the J. Cole-assisted “First Person Shooter” last year with a subtle jab at K. Dot, who responded with a feature verse on Metro Boomin and Future‘s “Like That” in March.

Drake subsequently dropped “Push Ups,” which was then followed by Kendrick’s “Euphoria.” “Family Matters,” “Taylor Made Freestyle” and “Meet The Grahams” were all released shortly after, with the Mustard-produced “Not Like Us” giving Kung Fu Kenny the upper hand per the general consensus.

The final release (so far) was Drizzy’s “The Heart Part 6.”

no way someone made the kendrick & drake rap beef into a cassette tape😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 pic.twitter.com/7dMgDRQNgf

— Sirenity🤍 (@3ternalsirenity) June 12, 2024

The aforementioned “Taylor Made Freestyle” is no longer available online as the 6 God had to remove it from all platforms after 2Pac’s estate did not take kindly to the use of the late rapper’s likeness via AI.

The song, which featured computer-generated vocals from both ‘Pac and Snoop Dogg, has officially been removed from the Canadian superstar’s social media pages after the was given 24 hours to take down the controversial track.

In a cease and desist letter issued in April, ‘Pac’s estate said: “The Estate is deeply dismayed and disappointed by your unauthorized use of Tupac’s voice and personality. Not only is the record a flagrant violation of Tupac’s publicity and the estate’s legal rights, it is also a blatant abuse of the legacy of one of the greatest hip-hop artists of all time. The Estate would never have given its approval for this use.

“The unauthorized, equally dismaying use of Tupac’s voice against Kendrick Lamar, a good friend to the Estate who has given nothing but respect to Tupac and his legacy publicly and privately, compounds the insult.

“If you comply, the estate will consider whether an informal negotiation to resolve this matter makes sense. If you do not comply, our client has authorized this firm to pursue all of its legal remedies including, but not limited to, an action for violation of […] the estate’s copyright, publicity and personality rights and the resulting damages, injunctive relief, and punitive damages and attorneys’ fees.”