A Drake feature has become synonymous with chart-topping success in the music industry. His distinctive voice, versatile style, and immense popularity create an instant buzz around any track he collaborates on. Drake’s ability to seamlessly blend his unique blend of rap and melodic hooks with various artists’ styles often elevates the song’s appeal, making it accessible to a wider audience. Additionally, his massive social media following and loyal fanbase ensure significant attention and streams upon release. This combination of factors typically propels the song into mainstream consciousness, frequently leading to chart success and increased visibility for both the track and the primary artist.
Versace
It doesn’t need to be said that Drake stole the show on this record. Most D.J.s cut to the next song when his parts over.
Yes Indeed
Similar to Versace, not many can rap a single bar that starts after Drake’s verse ends. He continues to dominate here as well.
Poetic Justice
Now this entry is up for debate. Kendrick Lamar already sets the stage with the captivating hook and smooth first verse, showcasing his remarkable talent. However, at the time of the song’s release, Drake was just starting to emerge as the hit maker he grew into today. Whether this track would have remained relatively unknown had he not contributed to it is a topic we will leave up for discussion among our readers.
Tuesday
I dont think many would argue that this song wouldn’t have made it anywhere had Drizzy not lent a helping hand to pop it.
F*ckin Problems
No doubt A$AP had a hit on his hands. However, it’s difficult to imagine that this song would have been as big as it was with just him and Chainz.
Sicko Mode
This is another point that can be argued. Travis delivered a compelling first verse, and the beat was infectious. However, whenever this track was played on the radio or in the club, it was Drake’s part that received the most attention.
What do you guys think? let us know in the comments.
G.O.A.T. VERSES 
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