Kendrick Lamar is back on top as the most-streamed rapper on Spotify, a title he snagged from Drake with lightning speed.
- Lamar’s success continues following his viral Super Bowl LIX performance, which helped propel his streaming numbers.
- Drake’s latest album, while breaking records on other platforms, couldn’t keep his lead on Spotify.
- Lamar’s diss track “Not Like Us” remains a fan favorite, maintaining its No. 1 spot on Spotify.
- Despite mixed reviews for his setlist, Lamar’s daring Super Bowl performance caught significant attention.
Amidst a whirlwind of accomplishments, Kendrick Lamar has triumphantly reclaimed his title as the most-streamed rapper on Spotify, taking the spotlight away from the formidable Drake, and he did it in just a day. After a few incredible weeks, all eyes are on Lamar as he continues his winning streak.
Lamar’s recent Super Bowl LIX halftime show had fans buzzing and streamed in large numbers, significantly boosting his presence on Spotify. Performing tracks like “Not Like Us,” he delivered a performance with a sharp black American narrative, as noted by collaborator Dave Free.
Drake and PartyNextDoor’s recent album drop, “$ome $exy $ongs 4 U,” brought them early success, reaching No. 1 on Apple Music with record-breaking first-day streams. Despite this achievement, Lamar’s enduring popularity on Spotify proved hard to beat.
While not everyone was impressed with Kendrick’s Super Bowl setlist, the bold choices he made drew attention. Dave Free explained that they aimed for a theatrical and cinematic experience, challenging preconceived notions about black America.
Fans remain enamored with Lamar’s chart-topping hit “Not Like Us,” which holds steady at No. 1 globally on Spotify, reinforcing his prowess in the rap scene. His influence remains strong, even as new albums emerge.
In April, Kendrick will embark on the highly-anticipated “Grand National” tour with SZA, further cementing his star status. With his recent achievements, excitement is at an all-time high.
Kendrick Lamar’s reign in the music industry shows no signs of stopping anytime soon.
