
The controversial show of half-time Kendrick Lamar presents Serena Williams
Serena Williams joined Kendrick Lamar at the Super Bowl Halftime Show. Lamar interpreted his piece of Diss “Not Like Us”, about the ex of Williams, Drake.
The NFL has missed its luck for a part-time show Lil Wayne Super Bowl, he told Rolling Stone.
The rapper, 42, never excluded playing Super Bowl Halftime Show after being discouraged for this year’s event, which was held in his hometown of New Orleans.
“They stole this feeling,” he said in an interview with Rolling Stone published Thursday. “I don’t want to do it. It was perfect.”
Wayne revealed that he had not even watched the Half-time show of this year Super Bowl, which was titled by Kendrick Lamar, and rather played Pool with his colleague rapper Lil Twist. “Whenever I looked at, it was nothing that made me want to go inside and see what was going on,” he said.
The rapper also confirmed that he had done everything possible to be part of the things I have never been part of “leading to the Super Bowl in the specific goal of being selected as an interpreter of the show at halftime.
“Like (Michael) the entirely white parties of Rubin,” he said. “I do (things) with Tom Brady. It was all for that. You have never seen me in these types of places. I’m not Drake. I don’t smile like that everywhere. I’m in (studio), smoking and recording.”
The Grammy winner was opened to be disappointed that he was not selected for the Super Bowl concert given his link with New Orleans. The match between the Chiefs of Kansas City and the Eagles of Philadelphia took place at Caesars Superdome on February 9.
After Lamar was announced as headliner in September, Wayne said in an Instagram video live: “I blame myself for not being mentally prepared for disappointment and to automatically put myself mentally in this position. I thought there was nothing better than this place, this scene, this platform, in my city. So it hurts, doing a lot.” He also told Lil Weezyana Fest in November that the Super Bowl “was torn from me.”
Lamar then referred to the controversy on his album “GNX”, “Rapping”, I think that my hard work has left Lil Wayne Down “. But on “The Skip Bayless Show” in December, Wayne said he spoke to Lamar and wished him “all the best” with his performance of the program at halftime.
In February, Wayne confirmed that he would not assist at all at the Super Bowl, writing on Instagram: “You all know that I will not be there this week.” But a week later, he went up on a different large -scale scene by performing on the 50th anniversary of “Saturday Night Live”.
Contribution: Taylor Ardrey