Drake was spotted at a World Wrestling Entertainment event on March 1, after cancelling some dates on his Australian and New Zealand tour
He was at the ringside at the “Elimination Chamber” show together with rapper, Lil Yachty at the Toronto Rogers Centre.
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Four of the artiste’s remaining shows in Brisbane, Sydney and Auckland were reportedly postponed due to a clash in his schedule. The God’s Plan rapper recently returned to Australia and New Zealand for his first tour in eight years.
He was due to perform in Brisbane on March 4, Sydney on 7 and a pair of shows in Auckland, New Zealand on March 15 and 16.
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Drake and his team recently settled a dispute with iHeartMedia over the song, Not Like Us. The suit was said to be about radio airplay of the song.
The case was reportedly filed in November, with Drake and his team alleging that iHeartMedia had accepted illegal payments from Universal Music Group (UMG) to boost the radio spins of the Kendrick Lamar diss song.
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However, the Drake’s legal team recently confirmed that the rapper and iHeartMedia had “reached an amicable resolution of the dispute,” suggesting that both parties were satisfied with the outcome of the legal redress.
“We are pleased that the parties were able to settle satisfactory to both sides and have no further comment on this matter,” Drake’s attorneys were quoted as saying in a statement.”
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That, notwithstanding, a court is said to rule, Wednesday, on a motion seeking dismissal of a different case file by Drake’s team against UMG.
Drake in a suit filed on Monday, November 25, claimed that UMG took part in an illegal “scheme” to inflate the popularity of Lamar’s hit song, which emerged out of the beef between himself and Lamar.
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Describing the allegations as “offensive and untrue”, Universal Music Group had maintained that streaming numbers for Not Like Us actually represented the numerous fans worldwide who chose to listen to the song over and over again.
“The suggestion that UMG would do anything to undermine any of its artists is offensive and untrue…We employ the highest ethical practices in our marketing and promotional campaigns.
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“No amount of contrived and absurd legal arguments in this pre-action submission can mask the fact that fans choose the music they want to hear,” the company said in a statement.
