God Did

DJ Khaled is out on Twitter, celebrating the release of “God Did”, his star-studded latest project. He likes and retweets praises for the album but also ...

I want to work with Dr. I worked with Dr. Thank you for letting me put this on my album to bless the world with!

After weeks of teasing it with memes and potential collaborators, DJ Khaled has finally unveiled his latest LP, God Did.

DJ Khaled, an American record executive and musician, has put out his highly anticipated album titled 'God Did'.

This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from TheCable. Khaled has established himself as a popular name in the global entertainment industry. The music star announced the release of the project in the early hours of Friday.

It's finally here: DJ Khaled's new album for 2022! The 46-year-old record producer just released his thirteenth studio album God Did, and you can listen to ...

You can download Dj Khaled’s new album God Did on The album was released on August 26, 2022, it was made available via We the Best Music and Epic Records. The 46-year-old record producer just released his thirteenth studio album God Did, and you can listen to it right now!

One calls himself a “Rap God” and the other calls himself “Yeezus.” However, this pair, along with the production of Dr. Dre dropped a rather interesting song. Today DJ Khaled's latest project God Did just dropped. The premise is essentially when no ...

For a while, I even thought he got it wrong, and the vision was supposed to be of Kanye. I did not want to be a deterrent to what he thought his gift was, but I kind of rolled my eyes. One calls himself a “Rap God” and the other calls himself “Yeezus.” However, this pair, along with the production of Dr. Right now in the comments, you’re saying, “So what?”, you’re typing in caps, and saying he’s a wolf – ok, cool, you’re entitled to that. The tracklist came out earlier in the week and everyone was left to speculate what Slim Shady would say over a gospel track. I’m not saying Eminem is a Christian rapper and I’m not trying to convince you that Kanye West is a gospel artist.

The multihyphenated artist stuns the industry with his massive 13th LP. | iHeart.

[Quavo](https://www.iheart.com/artist/quavo-31826733/?autoplay=true) and [Takeoff](https://www.iheart.com/artist/takeoff-32530220/?autoplay=true), who rap over a trap-induced sample of Eddie Murphy's 1985 hit ["Party All The Time,"](https://www.iheart.com/artist/eddie-murphy-98183/songs/party-all-the-time-4554771/?autoplay=true) Ye and [Eminem](https://www.iheart.com/artist/eminem-36639/?autoplay=true) (who reunite on the remix to West's "Use This Gospel"), and so many more. So far, he's dropped previews to "Beautiful" with Future and SZA, "Keep Going" with Lil Durk, Roddy Ricch and 21 Savage, "It Ain't Safe" featuring Nardo Wick and Kodak Black, "Party" featuring Quavo and Takeoff and more. Prior to the album's release, several industry insiders asserted Hov's contribution was [the best guest verse](https://www.iheart.com/content/2022-08-02-dj-khaled-confirms-release-date-for-god-did-album-teases-jay-z-collab/) he's made in years, and they were right. "Hov did," JAY-Z spits at the beginning of his lengthy verse. On Friday, August 26, the Miami-based artist came through his promise to deliver the biggest project of his career. ["Staying Alive,"](https://www.iheart.com/artist/dj-khaled-feat-drake-lil-baby-133337/songs/staying-alive-178328590/?autoplay=true) Khaled continued to tease more videos for an array of songs off the album. "Please, Lord forgive me for what the stove did, Nobody touched the billi' until Hov did/How many billionaires can come from Hov crib? [Future](https://www.iheart.com/artist/future-296257/?autoplay=true), [Lil Baby](https://www.iheart.com/artist/lil-baby-356142/?autoplay=true), [SZA](https://www.iheart.com/artist/sza-30061847/?autoplay=true), [Lil Durk](https://www.iheart.com/artist/lil-durk-788837/?autoplay=true), [21 Savage](https://www.iheart.com/artist/21-savage-31258352/?autoplay=true), [Roddy Ricch](https://www.iheart.com/artist/roddy-ricch-31885278/?autoplay=true), [Nardo Wick](https://www.iheart.com/artist/nardo-wick-34364198/?autoplay=true), [Kodak Black](https://www.iheart.com/artist/kodak-black-30932687/?autoplay=true), [Don Toliver](https://www.iheart.com/artist/don-toliver-31887636/?autoplay=true), [Travis Scott](https://www.iheart.com/artist/travis-scott-30576501/?autoplay=true), [Latto](https://www.iheart.com/artist/latto-546796/?autoplay=true), [City Girls](https://www.iheart.com/artist/city-girls-32018181/?autoplay=true), [Skillibeng](https://www.iheart.com/artist/skillibeng-31003711/?autoplay=true), [Sizzla](https://www.iheart.com/artist/sizzla-1424/?autoplay=true), [Bounty Killer](https://www.iheart.com/artist/bounty-killer-5710/?autoplay=true), [Buju Banton](https://www.iheart.com/artist/buju-banton-4726/?autoplay=true), [Capleton](https://www.iheart.com/artist/capleton-8297/?autoplay=true), [Jadakiss](https://www.iheart.com/artist/jadakiss-11462/?autoplay=true), [Vory](https://www.iheart.com/artist/vory-32238671/?autoplay=true) and the late [Juice WRLD](https://www.iheart.com/artist/juice-wrld-32086512/?autoplay=true) all lend their talents to Khaled for the album as well. ["Staying Alive"](https://www.iheart.com/content/2022-08-04-dj-khaled-enlists-drake-lil-baby-to-save-lives-in-staying-alive-video/) featuring [Drake](https://www.iheart.com/artist/drake-44512/?autoplay=true) and [Lil Baby](https://www.iheart.com/artist/lil-baby-356142/?autoplay=true) and the project's most talked-about banger "God Did" featuring [Rick Ross](https://www.iheart.com/artist/rick-ross-2272/?autoplay=true), [Lil Wayne](https://www.iheart.com/artist/lil-wayne-39555/?autoplay=true), [John Legend](https://www.iheart.com/artist/john-legend-36643/?autoplay=true), [Fridayy](https://www.iheart.com/artist/fridayy-33738670/?autoplay=true) and [JAY-Z](https://www.iheart.com/artist/jay-z-39268/?autoplay=true). Check out the full video schedule, catch the premiere of "Big Time" featuring Future and Lil Baby, and press play on the album below. The rest of the album is full of rare sounds from [DJ Khaled](https://www.iheart.com/artist/dj-khaled-133337/?autoplay=true) returns with his 13th studio album [God Did](https://www.iheart.com/artist/133337/albums/god-did-180882453/?autoplay=true).

God Did, DJ Khaled's 13th studio album, was dropped via We the Best/Epic Records at midnight. Fans can stream it now.

In an interview, the American DJ mentioned that it was beyond incredible for him to reach the 13th album. In his 13th studio album "God Did", there are collaborations with many A-listers, from Kanye West to [Drake and Future](/topic/drake-and-future), John Legend and R&B artists SZA, Jamaican dancehall stars Buju Banton, Bounty Killer, and Sizzla. It was the hip-hop star's third mark on the Billboard 200 chart after 2017's Grateful and 2016's Major Key. The musical project has 18 tracks including "Staying Alive", an updated version of the Bee Gees' disco classic, and now assisted by American rapper Lil Baby and Canadian singer Drake. [Singtel to Sell 3.33% in Bharti Airtel to Bharti Telecom](/epaper/delhicapital/2022/aug/26/et-front/singtel-to-sell-3-33-in-bharti-airtel-to-bharti-telecom/articleshow/93787046.cms) [Popular American DJ Khaled](/topic/popular-american-dj-khaled)has released his 18-track compilation "God Did".

The album includes Eminem, Future, Kanye West, SZA, 21 Savage, Lil Wayne, Lil Durk, Roddy Ricch, Travis Scott, Latto, City Girls, Don Toliver, Jadakiss, ...

Now, the power of this legacy defines his thirteenth full-length album-which bears the name-God Did [We The Best Music Group/Epic Records], preceded by the current banger alongside frequent collaborators Drake and Lil Baby, "Staying Alive." As a committed philanthropist, he founded his 501(c)3 organization The We The Best Foundation. Last year, Khaled unleashed his twelfth full-length album, KHALED KHALED [We The Best Music Group/Epic Records]. Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, & Lil Wayne], 6x multi-platinum "Wild Thoughts" [feat. For over two decades, the very mention of DJ Khaled has implied an elevated level of musical greatness, entrepreneurial excellence, and cultural impact. As part of the feature, he opens up about GOD DID, his vision for the future, and so much more. Plus, it bowed at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100, holding strong on the chart. Future & SZA] at noon on Tuesday August 30, and concludes with "Way Past Luck" [feat. It has already amassed over 34.7 million Spotify streams and 12 million YouTube views on the music video. He notably set the stage for the album with "Staying Alive" [feat. Future & Lil Baby] at noon today and "It Ain't Safe" [feat. Lil Durk, 21 Savage, & Roddy Ricch] at noon on Monday August 29, "Beautiful" [feat.

John Legend, Eminem, Lil Wayne, Jay Z, Lil Baby, Quavo, Kodak Black, Travis Scott and Gunna also feature.

In the run-up to the album release, the New Orleans-raised producer also shared half a dozen clips all with some kind of God or heaven theme. A hospital-themed music video for the single, in which Drake is dressed up in scrubs, was also shared earlier this month. God Did.” The album cover art also runs along this theme, with Khaled looking up at the sky with teary eyes. However, the record is not limited to these religious references – other track names include Party All the Time, Bills Paid, These Streets Know My Name and It Ain’t Safe. The concept of God Did is built around one of DJ Khaled’s many mantras: “They didn’t believe in us. On this album and beyond.

If you want to know what God Did for DJ Khaled, just listen to his new album. The 18-track record has officially dropped, marking the producer's 13th studio ...

“When I came up with the title, it resonated with me to the point where I had to let it out, my soul, and spread it to the world,” said Khaled. Fans who scan the artwork or a Times Square billboard with their Snapchat camera will see Khaled’s portrait reciting the lyrics to “Grateful.” That was such a blessing and that meant so much to me, because not only does he trust me, he know it’s special.”

People have been talking about Jay-Z's verse on the song, and he even shouts out UK rapper Giggs in the lyrics. "I see a lot of Hov in Giggs", he explains, ...

The book of Hov (The book of Hov) Possibly, this is also an evolution from a line that Jay-Z raps on Drake's song 'Pound Cake': “I’ve done made more millionaires than the lotto did. Jay-Z's nickname 'Hov' has been used for years to describe the rapper. [DJ Khaled new album 'God Did' 2022: tracklist, features, songs & more](https://www.capitalxtra.com/artists/dj-khaled/god-did-new-album-2022-tracklist-features-release-songs/) For those who married to the life (Come on), it's holy matrimony and (Come on) The laws of draconian (Come on, Hov)

Alongside Rick Ross, Lil Wayne and John Legend, JAY-Z provided an epic verse on DJ Khaled's new song "God Did."

The rumors are true, that’s for a fact.” “A lot of rumors are not true, but these are true. [August 26, 2022] “The rumors are true,” he said. That I’ll tell you, for a fact. I’m a Jay fan, you’re a Jay fan?

JAY-Z's verse on DJ Khaled's God Did featuring Rick Ross Lil Wayne and John Legend explained with full song audio.

He raps “Me and Meek could never beef, I freed that ni**a from a whole bid, Hov did,” in reference to the reported millions of dollars Jay contributed to Meek’s legal funds to help free him when he was incarcerated. Jay uses the end of the verse to explicitly stake his claim to Rap’s throne. On “God Did,” Jay artfully raps about his continuing efforts to free the unjustly imprisoned and his gratefulness for having avoided prison himself, all while warning others to do the same. Each of those men, however, is a close affiliate of Jay and one would expect them to extol the virtues of the man who has played such an important role in their trajectories. I can’t believe this sh*t.’” On “God Did,” Jay reinforces this concept numerous times, rapping “Now the weed in stores, can you believe this, Ty? The man born Shawn Carter uses Khaled’s platform not to do lyrical gymnastics, but to run down the resume of what he has accomplished in music and in life. [JAY-Z bailed out several fathers](https://ambrosiaforheads.com/2020/01/jay-z-yo-gotti-reform-video/), so they could be reunited with their families. This was a major point he revealed in his recent discussion with Kevin Hart, where Jay said ” “I was actually on Facetime with Ty [Jay’s close friend and Roc Nation co-founder], and I was saying I don’t think people realize that we just sit around all the time and [say] like ‘Can you believe this sh*t? While JAY-Z has been considered a GOAT MC for decades, discussion about him as one of Hip-Hop’s elite has waned in the last few years, as Kendrick, Cole and Drake have become the most regularly mentioned contenders for the throne. With the release of DJ Khaled’s “God Did,” featuring Rick Ross, Lil Wayne, John Legend and JAY-Z, however, Hov has reminded all that he believes the discussion about who is Rap’s greatest MC starts and stops with him. [Johnny P’s Caddy](https://ambrosiaforheads.com/2022/01/benny-j-cole-johnny-p-caddy/),” Cole rapped about destroying your favorite rappers, killing MCs on their own songs and even saying he would do so to Jesus, if he ever asked for a feature verse. What made Cole’s bars all the more savage was that they came as part of his guest appearance on a song by Griselda’s Benny The Butcher.

Hov dropped a strong candidate for the verse of the year on DJ Khaled's latest album.

I know DJ Khaled is the king of exaggerations, but that man did not lie. [Complex](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1nk_xulSEU) about the Roc Nation mogul’s verse, Khaled said, “The rumors are true! That I can tell you.” [10% offNooci](https://go.linkby.com/CNMNMQEH) He even cleared up any suspicion that he’s beefing with Meek Mill after he [all of them](https://www.theroot.com/rihanna-kanye-west-jay-z-make-forbes-billionaire-list-1848757199) are [billionaires](https://www.theroot.com/the-secrets-of-black-billionaires-kanye-west-1848969798)—including Jay. I know that’s a tall order considering Hov is considered by many to be the greatest rapper of all time, but his bars on this verse are pretty special.

Jay-Z. Drake, Future, and Kanye West are among the attendees for his latest collection of 'we the best' bangers. By Mosi Reeves ...

Cheeks club-rap chestnut “Lights, Camera, Action” on “Bills Paid.” The less said about [Kanye West](https://www.rollingstone.com/t/kanye-west/) and [Eminem](https://www.rollingstone.com/t/eminem/)’s “Use This Gospel,” the better. Khaled’s “we the best” declarations are as commercially successful as anyone else’s, even if he generally lacks the nuance and depth that mark the form at its aesthetic peak. However, he arranges and helps finance the recording sessions, corrals the acts into the studio, and coaxes performances that range from “mid” to outstanding. Amidst all the hate Khaled receives – that he’s generally annoying and his albums resemble celebrity basketball games – perhaps the most lasting criticism is that he “doesn’t do anything.” He’s not a musician, per se, though he’s grown careful to add himself to his liner notes despite making few if any musical contributions to his tracks. But DJ Khaled has earned more fame than his predecessors, or contemporaries like DJ Drama, yielding four platinum albums, a welter of unavoidable hits like “I’m the One” and “Wild Thoughts,” and the spectacle of former President Barack Obama using his “All I Do Is Win” as entrance music. For over 15 years – and longer, if you count his early days as a Miami radio and club DJ – he has positioned himself as the id of rap’s mainstream, a meme-able interlocutor of the form’s pop ambitions.

DJ Khaled's "GOD DID" featuring JAY-Z is our Rap Song of the Week. Plus, hear essential tracks from JID, Meechy Darko, and Lola Brooke.

[JAY-Z](https://consequence.net/artist/jay-z/) on “GOD DID,” the title track from [DJ Khaled](https://consequence.net/artist/dj-khaled/)’s latest all-star compilation, because Hov’s verse is the only one anybody is going to remember. Though no one would begrudge Jay for hanging it up after the masterful [4:44](https://consequence.net/2017/07/album-review-jay-z-444/), hip-hop is a sport and there’s no doubt he’s been listening when other MCs are bought up in best rapper alive conversations. “Odds wasn’t great, we even be alive/ Gotta be crazy to y’all n****s, we surprised,” he raps. Check out the full playlist [here](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7gCkGaQbqXXQ3ugrFT1lR8). [Rap Song of the Week](https://consequence.net/tag/rap-song-of-the-week) highlights the hip-hop tracks you need to hear. Moving far beyond the drug trade and music industry, Jay has reset the bar for anyone with hip-hop dreams.

Brooklyn's finest pops up on DJ Khaled's new album to critique the drug war and remind everyone that he's really good at rapping.

3 ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qs2e30prHn0)tradition: “These ain’t songs, these are hymns, ‘cause I’m him…/Jesus turned water to wine, for Hov it just took a stove.” He clarifies that he’s still on good terms with former Roc Nation star Meek Mill, too (“Me and Meek could never have beef/I freed that n—– from a whole bid”). But mostly this verse is about reminding people that even if he doesn’t rap all that often these days, Shawn Carter is still one of the greatest to ever do it — an all-time champion of slick talk with levels to his knowledge of self. Jay sounds more and more like the eloquent advocate for criminal justice reform he’s become in recent years as the verse heats up: “Back and forth on this turnpike, really took a toll on ‘em/Lot of fallen soldiers on these roads of sin/For those who make the laws, I’ma always have smoke for them.” He romanticized his own outlaw journeys on the interstate highway system for years; these days, he’s stuck on the injustice. It’s a remarkable synthesis of the old and new Jay-Z, the guy who made “Izzo” and the one who recorded 4:44 coming together in one moment of grown reflection. But he finds new twists in the old tale as the verse goes on, starting with a revealing aside: “Now the weed in stores, can you believe it, Ty?” It’s a question that reverberates across the past decade and a half of pop music, with a number of possible answers.

From a Rare Dr. Dre Beat to an Unexpected Eddie Murphy Sample, These are the Highlights of DJ Khaled's God Did ... There's a lot to enjoy after the Jay-Z verse.

Either way, it’s enjoyable to hear the voice of a truly talented artist gone too soon. There are a few clunker lines, chiefly one where he compares the sale of Rihanna’s Fenty clothing line to fentanyl, but it’s an expansive verse that allows Jay to brag about his corporate prowess as only he can. ”Now the weed in stores, can you believe this, Ty?” he jokes.

“OG” Juan Perez and JayZ leaving the studio after recording “God Did in. “OG” Juan Perez and Jay-Z leaving the studio after recording “God Did" ...

[explaining on](https://www.instagram.com/p/ChujelYjO9O/) social media today, there are some lines Jay spits that would be impossible to fully decode without some help from his inner circle. Jay referring to his “God Did” verse as “Psalm 151” tells us that he still considers himself a David instead of a Goliath, which is crazy being that he’s a billionaire who, in recent years, has been put on the pedestal as hip-hop's greatest living rapper. With the line, “never wanted to be the state custodian,” he seems to be distancing himself from the neoliberal billionaire talk that I’m not into: I welcome his getting back into his smooth-criminal bag with open arms.