Theo Skudra: Celebs Rumors

Drake just dropped his new music video for “Sticky”.

Steven J. Horowitz Senior Music Writer Drake and Morgan Wallen get their just due from a pair of vindictive exes in the video for “You Broke My Heart,” the latest single off of the former’s “For All the Dogs Scary Hours Edition.” In the Theo Skudra-directed clip, the pair cheers to leaving behind a cursed relationship while sitting at a restaurant. “I didn’t like her.

Drake is giving a shout-out to a budding artist on Instagram.

Drake has shared an official music video for the latest ‘Honestly, Nevermind’ single, ‘Sticky’, in which he shows support for Young Thug and Gunna as they continue to fight against their recent gang-related charges.The song itself makes a brief mention to the plight of Gunna and Thug (real names Sergio Kitchens and Jeffery Williams, respectively), as Drake raps in the second verse: “Bring them girls to the stage / ‘Cause somebody’s getting paid / Free Big Slime out the cage.” Big Slime is one of Williams’ other nicknames (referencing his titular 2020 joint with Chris Brown), and nods to his label, YSL Records, which is heavily implicated in his legal dramas.During the Theo Skudra-directed video for ‘Sticky’, when Drake raps the line in question, the words “FREE YSL” flash on the screen in bold, animated green text. Have a look at the video below:Williams and Kitchens were both arrested in May – the former on May 9, and the latter on May 11 – pinned with charges that include talking part in criminal street gang activity.

Drake's 2020 is continuing smoothly without a hitch, even on quarantine. The 6 God activated his new single "Toosie Slide" Friday morning (April 3), along with the song's latest visual directed by his go-to photographer Theo Skudra.

Drake has shared a video for two new songs called “When to Say When” and “Chicago Freestyle.” On Saturday night, the rapper surprised fans by dropping the Theo Skudra-directed visual, which was filmed in Brooklyn and his hometown of Toronto. On “When to Say When,” Drake notably utilizes the same sample as JAY-Z’s “Song Cry,” while “Chicago Freestyle” features a lyrical nod toward Eminem’s “Superman” and a guest spot by newcomer, Giveon.

Drake is releasing new music – and stirring up controversy.

Now we know what Drake was filming in Brooklyn’s Marcy Projects last month: The rapper dropped two new songs late Saturday night, “When to Say When” and “Chicago Freestyle,” which are merged into a single video. The footage, directed by Theo Skudra, was also shot in Manhattan’s Diamond district and Drake’s hometown of Toronto.

Drake has surprised fans with a pair of tracks titled “When to Say When” and “Chicago Freestyle.” He shared the songs with an accompanying Theo Skudra-directed music video partially filmed at the Marcy Projects in Brooklyn. Fittingly, “When to Say When” samples “Song Cry” by Marcy-raised rapper JAY-Z, which in turn is built around “Sounds Like a Love Song” by Bobby Glenn.