Drake is the greatest artist of 2018 until here. These are his 25 best songs.

The rapper Drake is sitting on the central court before Serena Williams plays against Camila Giorgi (Photo: Daniel Leal-Olivas, AFP / Getty Images) [19659006] No artist had a year longer than Drake, who broke all records for streaming with his new album "Scorpion" and continues to replace the Billboard charts with new singles.

Like Drake's mbadive evidence, no rapper knows how to harness the power of the internet just like him, with his career as defined by his most virulent moments – his slogan "YOLO", his video "Hotline Bling", his album "Views", his beef Meek Mill and, more recently, his #InMyFeelingsChallenge – as his catalog of hits.

Yet, as Drake climbed to the top of rap, his recent outings did not mark the incandescent criticism that he's used to, most recently brought to light by the mixed critical reception of "Scorpio". If you like the new album or miss the old Drake, it's worth remembering all the Drake clbadics that have helped the rapper reach the height of hip-hop during his decade of more music. From his very first features to the best single "Scorpion", here are the best 25 songs of the rapper, clbadified.

25. & # 39; Forever & # 39; feat. Kanye West, Lil Wayne, Eminem

Album: Soundtrack "More than a Game" (2007)
Why: There are so many hilarious reasons to enjoy this song, which becomes more and more ridiculous verse, anchored by the super-serious chorus of a young Drake.

24. & # 39; No Tellin & # 39;

Album: "If you're reading this, it's too late" (2015)
Why: Drake's best mixtape marked the beginning of his slide into a constant state of Paranoia of the famous person, and yet he is still quite lucid about "No Tellin" to offer a frightening badessment of his growing isolation.

23. & # 39; Tuscan Leather & # 39;

Album: "Nothing Looked Like" (2013)
Why: The best rapper's album is a six-minute tour, the first of several gorgeous "Nothing" was the same "compositions of the rapper's most valuable production partner, Noah "40" Shebib.

22. "Back to Back"

Album: "Back to Back" (2015)
Why : It is always funny that Drake received a Grammy nomination for his Meek Mill record, which is still years after the end of the controversy.

21. "Over"

Album: ] "Thank Me Later" (2010)
Why: Nowhere in Drake's debut album is he more angry with the hip-hop perspective than with "Over" and although his desire Clear to surpbad the big ones of the genre does not materialize quite on the song, it's fun to hear it transpire.

20. "Feel No Ways"

Album : "Views" (2016)
Why: Among the many "cluners" on the "Views", there was the freezing wave of this production of Majid Jordan. , a summer smash that has never been.

19. & # 39; Shot for Me & # 39;

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: Even for Drake, "Shot for Me" is delusional and invites the listener to wallow with grief

18. The feat of Lord Knows Rick Ross

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: The gospel chorus of the song, crying for his dear life, is the canvas of Perfect background of Drake's wonderful dramatic collaboration with … and-swelling Rick Ross.

17. & # 39; Houstatlantavegas & # 39;

Album: "So Far Gone" (2009)
Why: There is something hilarious at the beginning of Drake, and although he still speaks a lot of his fads – see: 1 hit "In My Feelings" – he's certainly not as shameful as him on this 2009 gem, which is honestly a kind of shame.

16. & # 39; Headlines & # 39;

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: The kind of "money-over-everything" that Drake can do in his sleep now, "Headlines" is the only one I've ever seen. one of his best, flamboyant of efficiency with his sung melody.

The exploit from time & # 39; Jhene Aiko

Album: "Nothing Was The Same" (2013)
Why: Drake plays the role of an educated human-boy in the ways of the heart by Jhene Aiko, who blesses listeners with the song flying line, "I love myself enough for both of us."

14. The feat of "The Motto". Lil Wayne

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: Drake's reunion with his mentor have less the appearance of a blockbuster collaboration than any other. A reel of blooper, full of punchlines miss the phrase that sets the year – "YOLO" (You Only Live Once) – Drake jumps in between.

13. & # 39; 5 AM in Toronto & # 39;

Album: "5 AM in Toronto" (2013)
Why: Drake does not have time to sing on this track, the culmination of his various "am" and "pm" releases showing a better career path.

12. "Look what you did"

Album: "Take care of yourself" (2011)
Why: In his own words via "Plan of God", Drake does not like that his bed and his mom (he's sorry), and "Look what you did" is his most sentimental homage to the woman that fans have known as Sandi.

11. & # 39; Controlla & # 39;

Album: "Views" (2016)
Why: Only made more addictive by the addition of Popcaan's verse on the extended edition of the track, "Controlla" is the best of three island-inspired hits that collectively belonged in the summer of 2016, ahead of the bestseller "One Dance" and his collocated Rihanna collab "Too Good"

10. & # 39; 0 to 100 / The Catch Up & # 39;

Album: "0 to 100 / The Catch Up" (2014)
Why: Of all the single singles of the rapper, it's one of the best showcases the duality of the rapper with its transition between its two equally addictive parts, the "0 to 100" and the dreamy release of "The Catch Up".

9. "Know Thyself"

Album: "If You Read This, It's Too Late" (2015)
Why: Drake is one of the exports Toronto's most beloved, and "Know Yourself" his theme song for the city, which also gave listeners his now iconic chorus of Drake about "running through the six with my woes."

8. & # 39; Nice for What & # 39;

Album: "Scorpio" (2018)
Why: Drake knows it, if it makes a song about boss women, the public goes crazy. Cynically, we know it too. And yet, we are still hooked on the best song of Drake's new album – which is also the likely song of the summer.

7. & # 39; Stand, we go home & # 39; feat. Majid Jordan

Album: "Nothing Was The Same" (2013)
Why: The Song is Drake's attempt at a wedding reception staple, a clbadic dance with your grandmother, and he succeeds.

6. Take Care of You Rihanna

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: Drake and Rihanna collaborated on a handful of their respective best songs, but none of them pure as "Take Care", song that deserves to be remembered for more than just their-or-aren's duo's relationship.

5. & # 39; Started by the bottom & # 39;

Album: "Nothing was the Same" (2013)
Why: If the education of the bourgeois suburb of Drake counted as "the bottom" is rendered null and void no way by his hymn from the world, which is close to everything.

4. "The best I've ever had"

Album: "So Far Gone" (2009)
Why: What would have happened if Drake did not Had never released "Best I Ever Had?" Without the song, his first success, would he have remained a television actor in Canada? It's likely that Drake would have come to know the success if "Best I Ever Had" had never existed, but it's hard to imagine a more appropriate percussion single for the rapper, setting it as a man of women sincerely endearing.

3. & # 39; Too Much & # 39; feat. Sampha

Album: "Nothing Looked Like" (2013)
Why: Sampha's sore songs perfectly match one of Drake's most introspective songs, rapping on the celebrity – and the price to pay on his relationship – with the kind of honesty that he seems to be actively fleeing into his obsessed status songs today.

2. & # 39; Worst Behavior & # 39;

Album: "Nothing was the same" (2013)
Why: Drake spends a lot of fighting "Nothing was the same" – with his emotions, with his job of time, with his reputation. On the "Worst Behavior", he is the furiously underrated-turned-heavy champion, featuring some of the best bragging of his career between his 26 F bombs.

1. & # 39; Marvins Room & # 39;

Album: "Take Care" (2011)
Why: "Marvins Room" was the song that cemented Drake's transition from a promising hitmaker to a critical darling. This is not just Drake's best song, the saddest phone call set to music since Jim Croce's "Operator." It is also the song that characterizes Drake's best era, before paranoia and detachment of his recent outings do occur. Drake has never been more emotional than on "Marvins Room" and his music has never felt more essential. history: https://usat.ly/2LslGVc