She Will? never knew that
one of the greatest hooks of all time
The song was to be titled "Maybe She Will", to be recorded by Drake and to feature a verse from Rick Ross, but after hearing the song, Drake asked Lil Wayne to have it.
Original song:

F***ing Problems
“Fuckin’ Problems” began as a collaboration between Drake and 2 Chainz, when a line from the latter inspired the nascent song’s concept and hook. Drake and longtime producer Noah “40” Shebib, who were also working on a posthumous Aaliyah album at the time, interpolated unreleased vocal samples from the late singer to form the basis of the beat.
According to Drake, the aggressive nature of the song was a response to Kendrick and those who tried to categorize him as a “soft” artist:
It was actually Kendrick’s record first. He had asked me to get on “Poetic Justice,” and again I was like, “Oh, ‘Poetic Justice.‘” It’s a great song, but it’s the typical, you know, “I’m going to be on the soft girls song on the album.” So it was like, “Let me give you some s***.”
Drake submitted the song for inclusion on Kendrick’s good kid, m.A.A.d city album, but it was ultimately not included because it didn’t fit with the LP’s narrative.
The song finally found a home with A$AP Rocky, who released it as the second single in advance of his 2013 debut Long. Live. A$AP.
From Genius https://genius.com/A-ap-rocky-fuckin-problems-lyrics
Full story:
It’s all very strategic. I remember 40 telling me once in the studio, “One of your greatest gifts is your ear. That’s one of the reasons why I enjoy working with you because your ear is forever on. Not only can you hear when the latency is on and you can hear the smallest shift in the voice but you will listen to seven songs and pick the best song and usually you are right.” Hearing that from a guy whose opinion, I obviously live and die by, I started taking that into consideration when I started collaborating with people. If I didn’t like the song that they thought was the “Drake song,” like, for example, on his mix tape, Rick Ross thought I should be on the Stalley record. I asked to hear more music and I heard “Stay Schemin’” and I was like, “No, I thought I should be on that record.”
A$AP Rocky’s “Fuckin’ Problems” came from a song me and 2 Chainz had done. He said in his verse, it was really slow too, “I love bad b****es too that’s a f***in’ problem.” I stopped his verse while we were listening to it, and I said, “Yo, that needs to be a hook. I don’t know how we’re going to explain this to him that we chopped a piece of his verse to do the hook.” We were working on the Aaliyah project at the time, and we had this vocal sample that we were playing with, which we ended up having someone re-sing and in a different melody. We ended up with “Fuckin’ Problems.” While most people would be like, “Oh, we’re going to save this for six, seven months, until my album comes out.” For me it’s, well, I’m going to give this song to someone who is popping now. We’re all on tour now. It’s a big record. It needs to come out in the next two months. I made that personal decision.
It was actually Kendrick’s record first. He had asked me to get on “Poetic Justice,” and again I was like, “Oh, ‘Poetic Justice.’” It’s a great song, but it’s the typical, you know, “I’m going to be on the soft girls song on the album.” So it was like, “Let me give you some s***.” But Kendrick’s album was such a concise, conceptual record with incredible skits. I still want to sit with him and ask him were those real phone recordings? Were those actors? How did you get it to sound so real? I still have questions about the album because I tell my stories through music. I am not a skit person, but I am very intrigued by his layout. But I understood why “Fuckin’ Problems” didn’t fit. The next project I had to work on was A$AP’s album, and that’s another guy, a genuine friend of mine, as is Kendrick. He’s a good person. He took the record and it went No. 1. Sure, I sacrificed the record. Maybe they’ll think I’m crazy for it, like when I gave Khaled “I’m On One” and “No New Friends.” A lot of people think I’m crazy for that too, but it’s like what you saw at the BET Awards. I’m very present in the rap game even when I’m working on an album. That’s what my work ethic is about—I get that from Wayne I think. What I do is sort of pick five or six songs and disperse out and say, “This is going to keep me very much alive in people’s minds for the next year.”
kanyetothe.com/forum/index.php?topic=530411.0
GKMC version of F***in Problems

Blessings was originally a Drake song he gave to Sean as well, was made during the IYRTITL era so might've been cut from it

Blessings was originally a Drake song he gave to Sean as well, was made during the IYRTITL era so might've been cut from it

http://www.hotnewhiphop.com/vinylz-talks-about-creation-of-j-cole-s-tale-of-2-citiez-and-big-sean-s-blessings-news.13881.html
He’s the biggest hit giver ever right?
He’s the biggest hit giver ever right?
yup, he's the greatest hit maker in rap history period. He'll kill you on the verse right after carrying the hook for you.
No Guidance
1:28:52
!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmsasEoupO4&t=3547sGold Roses I can't prove but the production credits give me an idea
yup Gold Roses was his too, came from the same sessions that Losses and another unreleased record came from.
“In the beginning, he kind of let us do our thing,” Teck tells us when Complex catches up with him just minutes after Dark Lane’s release. “And then, I remember the ‘Gold Roses’ beat was made, and he's like, ‘Yo, I need more s*** like this.’ Once he started hearing the slow beats, very simple, with vocal chops, that caught his ear.”
ktt2.com/stories-from-the-making-of-drakes-dark-lane-demo-tapes-58559
yup Gold Roses was his too, came from the same sessions that Losses and another unreleased record came from.
“In the beginning, he kind of let us do our thing,” Teck tells us when Complex catches up with him just minutes after Dark Lane’s release. “And then, I remember the ‘Gold Roses’ beat was made, and he's like, ‘Yo, I need more s*** like this.’ Once he started hearing the slow beats, very simple, with vocal chops, that caught his ear.”
https://ktt2.com/stories-from-the-making-of-drakes-dark-lane-demo-tapes-58559
Damn that's where I saw it. Thought Ross said it but couldn't find it
Yes Indeed
He talked about it plenty but here’s one:
!https://youtu.be/4zPxmlW4-8A~1:35
Yup this one too at 3:32

amazing - bun b
fall for your type - foxx
It’s Been a Pleasure supposed to be a Jeezy collab. In this version he says “for the A Town” and Me & Jeezy bout whatever
Look Alive

Blocboy even said Drake gave it to him free of charge:


Blocboy even said Drake gave it to him free of charge:
!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOyw_DSLTOMDefinitely one of my favourites Drake Feature
Truffle Butter was originally for NWTS but they couldn't finish it on time so he gave it to Nicki

billboard.com/articles/news/6509582/truffle-butter-hip-hop-house-nicki-minaj-evolving?
Truffle Butter was originally for NWTS but they couldn't finish it on time so he gave it to Nicki

http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/6509582/truffle-butter-hip-hop-house-nicki-minaj-evolving?
You heard Tez's story bout this? lmao
It's pretty funny
You heard Tez's story bout this? lmao
It's pretty funny
nah lmao put me on
F***ing Problems
“Fuckin’ Problems” began as a collaboration between Drake and 2 Chainz, when a line from the latter inspired the nascent song’s concept and hook. Drake and longtime producer Noah “40” Shebib, who were also working on a posthumous Aaliyah album at the time, interpolated unreleased vocal samples from the late singer to form the basis of the beat.
According to Drake, the aggressive nature of the song was a response to Kendrick and those who tried to categorize him as a “soft” artist:
It was actually Kendrick’s record first. He had asked me to get on “Poetic Justice,” and again I was like, “Oh, ‘Poetic Justice.‘” It’s a great song, but it’s the typical, you know, “I’m going to be on the soft girls song on the album.” So it was like, “Let me give you some s***.”
Drake submitted the song for inclusion on Kendrick’s good kid, m.A.A.d city album, but it was ultimately not included because it didn’t fit with the LP’s narrative.
The song finally found a home with A$AP Rocky, who released it as the second single in advance of his 2013 debut Long. Live. A$AP.
From Genius https://genius.com/A-ap-rocky-fuckin-problems-lyrics
Nice didn’t know it was given to Kendrick first