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Drake Addresses His ‘Trust Issues’ In New Song

‘Let them girls in and tell them all leave their cell phones on the table where we see ’em,’ Drake raps on potential Take Care track. By Rob Markman Drake Photo: Roger Kisby/ Getty Images Drake unapologetically wears his heart on his sleeve. The Toronto-born lyricist’s breakout 2009 mixtape So Far Gone, with its calming melodies and relationship-based narratives, painted Drizzy as a hopeless romantic who just couldn’t get it right. Large portions of his debut album, Thank Me Later, helped solidify that notion. And now, in preparation of his upcoming sophomore LP, Take Care, Drake finally admits that he has “Trust Issues.” Early Tuesday morning (June 21), Drizzy posted the subdued song on his October’s Very Own blog with the message: “Did my own little thing using some other thing I did. You know.” The “other thing” is in reference to the hook Drake laid on DJ Khaled’s latest single, “I’m On One,” which he interpolates on this new four-minute and forty-two second track. “All I care about is money and the city that I’m from,” he croons at the opening of “Trust Issues.” The song’s basic kick- and snare-drum pattern is placed atop a bed of muted keys, putting Drake’s lullaby-like melody on full display. As he begins his verse, Drake expresses to his lover that he doesn’t trust “these bitches” to mix his drink because they might catch him “slippin’ ” and “put in something different.” Considering his celebrity, it’s easy to see why he is guarded; he further illustrates a little more than halfway through the song when he picks up the tempo with a rapped verse. When meeting new women, the Young Money MC takes extra precautions: “Let them girls in and tell them all leave their cell phones on the table where we see ’em.” Whether or not the song will appear on the upcoming LP remains to be seen, but when fans download the file following the link from October’s Very Own, the MP3 is labeled with Take Care in the album field. In the end, “Trust Issues” brings no resolution; instead, it serves as a semi-explanation as to why Drake is how he is. Is the song another part of the story that Drizzy alluded to when posting previous tracks “Dreams Money Can Buy” and “Marvin’s Room” ? When he released the former, Drake wrote, “Not my single. Just a piece of my story,” and when he dropped the latter, he then messaged, “Another piece of the story. Single coming in July. Take Care coming Oct. 24th.” What do you think of Drake’s “Trust Issues”? Let us know in the comments! Related Artists Drake

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Drake Addresses His ‘Trust Issues’ In New Song

Drake Addresses His ‘Trust Issues’ In New Song

‘Let them girls in and tell them all leave their cell phones on the table where we see ’em,’ Drake raps on potential Take Care track. By Rob Markman Drake Photo: Roger Kisby/ Getty Images Drake unapologetically wears his heart on his sleeve. The Toronto-born lyricist’s breakout 2009 mixtape So Far Gone, with its calming melodies and relationship-based narratives, painted Drizzy as a hopeless romantic who just couldn’t get it right. Large portions of his debut album, Thank Me Later, helped solidify that notion. And now, in preparation of his upcoming sophomore LP, Take Care, Drake finally admits that he has “Trust Issues.” Early Tuesday morning (June 21), Drizzy posted the subdued song on his October’s Very Own blog with the message: “Did my own little thing using some other thing I did. You know.” The “other thing” is in reference to the hook Drake laid on DJ Khaled’s latest single, “I’m On One,” which he interpolates on this new four-minute and forty-two second track. “All I care about is money and the city that I’m from,” he croons at the opening of “Trust Issues.” The song’s basic kick- and snare-drum pattern is placed atop a bed of muted keys, putting Drake’s lullaby-like melody on full display. As he begins his verse, Drake expresses to his lover that he doesn’t trust “these bitches” to mix his drink because they might catch him “slippin’ ” and “put in something different.” Considering his celebrity, it’s easy to see why he is guarded; he further illustrates a little more than halfway through the song when he picks up the tempo with a rapped verse. When meeting new women, the Young Money MC takes extra precautions: “Let them girls in and tell them all leave their cell phones on the table where we see ’em.” Whether or not the song will appear on the upcoming LP remains to be seen, but when fans download the file following the link from October’s Very Own, the MP3 is labeled with Take Care in the album field. In the end, “Trust Issues” brings no resolution; instead, it serves as a semi-explanation as to why Drake is how he is. Is the song another part of the story that Drizzy alluded to when posting previous tracks “Dreams Money Can Buy” and “Marvin’s Room” ? When he released the former, Drake wrote, “Not my single. Just a piece of my story,” and when he dropped the latter, he then messaged, “Another piece of the story. Single coming in July. Take Care coming Oct. 24th.” What do you think of Drake’s “Trust Issues”? Let us know in the comments! Related Artists Drake

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Drake Addresses His ‘Trust Issues’ In New Song

Foo Fighters Reveal Key Scene In New ‘Rope’ Video

New clip premieres Thursday on MTV, with exclusive band Q&A to follow on MTV and MTV.com. By James Montgomery Dave Grohl on the set of the Foo Fighters’ “Rope” video Photo: RCA With the debut of the Foo Fighters’ “Rope” video just a day away — Thursday at 7:54 p.m. ET/PT on MTV, just in case you weren’t paying attention — the band have already given fans a sneak peek and let it be known that the overall feel of the clip is ” claustrophobic ,” drawing influence from the band’s cramped rehearsal space and the overall feel of their upcoming album, Wasting Light . But those aren’t the only bits of information the band let slip: Director and Foo frontman Dave Grohl is willing to pull the curtain back on the “Rope” video’s key scene … one that only further illustrates that creeping, claustrophobic feel. “We shot the video … in a big soundstage in Los Angeles. And we had to build this cube out of fabric and wood for the band to play within, and it’s lit from outside,” he explained. “And then, there’s a part in the video where it’s actually revealed that we’re inside this weird white cube. At first it just seems like we’re in this glowing white room from within, and then towards the end, the big reveal is we’re in this room, which is within a massive room.” And though Grohl was quick to downplay his role as director on “Rope,” his bandmates were equally quick to sing his praises, not so much as a keen visionary, but as a guy who knows the importance of a good dressing room. And that’s pretty key, if you think about it. “You know what was cool about that video? We all had our own dressing rooms,” drummer Taylor Hawkins laughed. “I was like, ‘I can get used to this!’ ” “The next , I think it’s going to be, like, ‘The Foo Fighters’ Dressing Room’ and then ‘Taylor Hawkins’ Dressing Room,’ ” Grohl shot back. “I think that’s going to happen.” The Foo Fighters’ “Rope” video premieres live at 7:54 p.m. ET/PT on Thursday on MTV and MTV.com, followed by an exclusive Q&A session from one lucky Foo fan’s house to be live-streamed on MTV.com. Fans can submit questions via Twitter (@MTVNews using hashtag #askfoos). Related Videos Gearing Up For The Foo Fighters’ ‘Rope’ Video Premiere

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Foo Fighters Reveal Key Scene In New ‘Rope’ Video

George Clooney Has Malaria

George Clooney has come down with malaria. It’s the second bout of the disease for the actor, who will appear on Piers Morgan Tonight Friday and who recently returned from Sudan, where he’s been calling for diplomacy against that nation’s potential genocide. Clooney is using the opportunity to point out the significant differences between how fortunate we have it in the United States compared to third world countries struggling for survival. As he recovers, the star said in a statement: “This illustrates how with proper medication, the most lethal condition in Africa, can be reduced to bad ten days instead of a death sentence.”

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George Clooney Has Malaria

Undulating Squid Worm Discovered in Vulnerable Depths

There is something mesmerizing about this clip of a squid worm, also named teuthidodrilus samae by researchers after it was ‘discovered’ recently in the depths of the Celebes Sea between Indonesian and the Philippines. “This illustrates how much we have to learn about even the large, common inhabitants of deep pelagic communities,” said W… Read the full story on TreeHugger

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Undulating Squid Worm Discovered in Vulnerable Depths

You can now carry this many drugs in Mexico

This illustrates perfectly how much you can legally carry in Mexico. added by: tawnybabe 3 responses

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You can now carry this many drugs in Mexico