Meek laid the opening verse on I Changed A Lot‘s debut single “They Don’t Love You No More” in 2014, where JAY-Z controversially challenged the toughness of lacrosse players. Songs: “They Don’t Love You No More,” “Never Surrender,” “I Lied,” “I Did It for My Dawgz,” “Murcielago,” “Future,” “Shout out to the Real,” “I Feel Like Pac/I Feel Like Biggie,” “You Don’t Want These Problems”Īfter Meek Mill inked a deal under Rick Ross’ MMG label in 2011, Khaled quickly got familiar with the Philly street rapper and the two have connected on plenty of tracks throughout the better part of the decade. Weezy may be wondering where his call was to hop on “No Brainer.”
Over a decade later, and the pair are still crafting hits together, as Lil Wayne joined Chance The Rapper, Quavo, and Justin Bieber on “I’m The One” which debuted at No. Weezy’s appearance on “Holla at Me” alongside Paul Wall, Rick Ross, Fat Joe, and Pitbull powered the first single from Khaled’s debut album in 2006. He’s even hosted some of the rapper’s early mixtapes. Khaled actually met the New Orleans legend in his hometown and continued to build their relationship whenever Wayne was in Miami. If you frequent the LIV nightclub on a Sunday, there’s a good chance you’ll see Weezy sipping in VIP. Lil Wayne has become a staple in the 305 music scene. Songs: “We Takin’ Over,” “I’m the One,” “I’m On One,” “Take It to the Head,” “Welcome to My Hood,” “I’m So Hood,” “No New Friends,” “Tourist,” “Brown Paper Bag,” “Bitches & Bottles,” “How Many Times,” “Holla at Me”
Ross appeared on 2007’s “We Takin’ Over” smash to four different tracks on the inspirational figure’s Grateful album a decade later. Rozay is a shoo-in to lay down a verse when Khaled is piecing together his next hit record. The fellow Miami natives spend plenty of time together outside of music, as their houses are only a jet ski ride away. The ongoing bromance between DJ Khaled and Rick Ross is real. Songs: “Do You Mind,” “I’m On One,” “No New Friends,” “All I Do Is Win,” “We Takin’ Over,” “Take It to the Head,” “Fuck Up the Club,” “Down For Life,” “Brown Paper Bag,” “Whatever,” “I’m So Hood,” “Welcome to My Hood (Remix),” “On Everything,” “Pull a Caper,” “Holla at Me” “I Got the Keys” pitted the Atlanta native against JAY-Z, but their contrasting flows made for an enthralling joint effort, as Future held his own. The trap pioneer has made a career of crafting high-quality music at a blistering rate throughout the decade.
Future is a lock to make multiple cameos in the studio whenever the 42-year-old is in album mode. If there’s one thing to take away from this list, it’s when Khaled gives the Freebandz CEO a call, he picks up the phone.
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