Travis Scott fires back at Pusha T, calling out his version of events as "crazy" after a series of diss tracks from Pusha in response to a long-standing feud with Drake. In an exclusive Rolling Stone cover story, Scott disputes the claims made by Pusha, who alleged that he crashed a studio session with Pharrell to play his song "Utopia," and then selectively withheld Drake's verse from the producer.
Scott denies being the aggressor, saying he couldn't interrupt a session he was invited to attend. He recalls walking into the studio with Pharrell only to find out that a film crew was present, leaving him wondering if he had stumbled upon a documentary shoot. "I remember when I pulled up, it was them niggas that had a film crew," Scott said. "I was like, 'Oh, shit. Am I in a documentary?'".
Scott also disputes the claim that he deliberately withheld Drake's verse from Pharrell, stating that the song wasn't even finished at the time. He believes Pusha's accusations were baseless and didn't add up to him. When asked about the recent spat between Pusha and Scott, which escalated into a diss track from Clipse's 2025 single "So Be It," Scott framed it as part of a broader cycle in hip-hop where being close to multiple worlds can invite suspicion.
While Scott has generally tried to remain neutral amidst industry beefs, Pusha's comments caught him off guard. However, Scott remains unfazed, saying that if you want to bring up his name for the sake of a rollout, then so be it. "I've always been a person who tries to put the best worlds together," Scott said. "And when worlds come together, the music just sounds so ill".
Scott denies being the aggressor, saying he couldn't interrupt a session he was invited to attend. He recalls walking into the studio with Pharrell only to find out that a film crew was present, leaving him wondering if he had stumbled upon a documentary shoot. "I remember when I pulled up, it was them niggas that had a film crew," Scott said. "I was like, 'Oh, shit. Am I in a documentary?'".
Scott also disputes the claim that he deliberately withheld Drake's verse from Pharrell, stating that the song wasn't even finished at the time. He believes Pusha's accusations were baseless and didn't add up to him. When asked about the recent spat between Pusha and Scott, which escalated into a diss track from Clipse's 2025 single "So Be It," Scott framed it as part of a broader cycle in hip-hop where being close to multiple worlds can invite suspicion.
While Scott has generally tried to remain neutral amidst industry beefs, Pusha's comments caught him off guard. However, Scott remains unfazed, saying that if you want to bring up his name for the sake of a rollout, then so be it. "I've always been a person who tries to put the best worlds together," Scott said. "And when worlds come together, the music just sounds so ill".