The latter song was released as a single in.

Listeners may have experienced deja vu upon hearing 'Deja Vu. The dispute began when Twitter users began to question why Cole’s Deja Vu appeared to use the same beat as Bryson Tiller’s Exchange. Cole offers to be an MVP house husband just to make his lady feel good. An unbelievable story of theft and deception is emerging in the aftermath of the release of J. This 2014 Forest Hills Drive deep cut sets itself apart in that it is a self-love anthem.Ī mundane chore becomes an instant turn-on as J. “I’ve fallen in love for the first time.” This two-part finds the rapper crooning to a special woman and later, a newborn baby. Boi-1da & Vinylz accuse The Mekanics producer Foreign Teck of stealing their beat. & Envyi (as also heard on Bryson Tiller’s “Exchange”), Cole scored his first ever Hot 100 debut with this sexy number, which follows the same theme as the aforementioned “Dreams” where he lusts over another man’s woman. Cole’s Deja Vu & Bryson Tiller’s Exchange Use The Same Beat. Sampling 1998’s “Shorty Swing My Way” from K.P. Cole flaunts his flaws for this Cole World standout. While the visual depicted puppy love (literally), this 2014 Forest Hills Drive offering finds Cole spitting rhymes about losing his virginity.Ĭole’s 2011 debut Cole Word: The Sideline Story delivered this cardio-ready single where Cole borrows a line from Paula Abdul’s “Straight Up” for the hook: “Now tell me do you wanna love me forever?/Or is it just a hit and run?” 2.7M subscribers in the hiphopheads community. Cole told Billboard in 2013 around the time “Power Trip” was released, “It felt right to introduce a new sound.” The argument is yet to be officially settled.This romantic number found Cole in a different element that paired nicely with Miguel’s swoon-worthy vocals. FhN3tK6L8Eīoth songs sample 'Swing My Way' K.P. he snitched on himself and deleted this tweet. The drums from 'you know' by Meek Mill.are the same exact drums from Deja Vu by Cole. Vinylz then topped the argument off with a screenshot of a deleted tweet from Foreign, implying that the producer 'snitched on himself': Then go listen to Meek - U know and Deja Vu back to back. Coles Deja Vu was recorded before Tillers Exchange. clearlyīoi-1da also claims that Foreign stole his drum pattern for Meek Mill's 'U Know': Boi-1da & Vinylz claim The Mekanics stole the beat used on Bryson Tillers Exchange. Coles producers Vinylz and Boi-1da, another producer called Foreign Tek stole their instrumental and gave the beat to Bryson Tiller way before Coles song was released.

but facts are if he had an argument i would've BEEEEEN fucked. It's easy to pick the bigger producer and run with it. This is all directed at the producerįoreign soon responded, claiming that he was innocent:

The producer did assure Tiller that the accusations were not aimed at him directly: What Bryson's song did was incredible, and to Cole, it was like, 'It's a part of the story I want to tell, so I'm gonna use the. why would u offer publishing if you didn't steal it?. 'Cole had already made the song, so when Bryson's album came out and we heard it, it was a feeling like, 'Damn, he used the same sample ' he continued. He even offered me publishing on the song. Vinylz accused Foreign Teck of jacking their beat, explaining that Coles track was recorded before Tillers, and that after he sent the Florida producer a. I look up to you' few months later he decides to remake the whole beat and give it to Bryson I sent this thief a video of me making the Deja Vu beat.a week later he post a beat on ig with the same drums. First Remix/Remake/Mashup of 2017 featuring Jermaine Lamarr Cole in his song Deja Vu, Bryson Djuan Tiller in his track Exchange and Charles Hamilton in his s.

J cole deja vu bryson tiller beat