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Pharrell Williams was finally asked about his feelings surrounding Drake purchasing, and allegedly destroying, some of his auctioned jewelry.
The producer, rapper, and Louis Vuitton menswear designer was interviewed for a new GQ cover story. Midway through the conversation, he was asked to reflect on his 2022 Joopiter auction.
Williams said he felt “so free” upon auctioning some of his most treasured pieces and that “whatever happens to them happens to them.” But when asked about Drake buying some of those pieces, specifically jewelry valued at $2.6 million, Williams was initially mum but expressed that he wasn’t curious about Drake’s reasons for purchasing.
“No, because I think beyond all of the ongoings, at the heart of all of it, he’s a fan of music,” Williams said about the Canadian artist. “He’s a fan of the history of what it is, and I happen to be a part of that, and those artifacts are a part of it.”
Williams agreed that he was “cool” with being privy to Drake’s purchase and that he wasn’t affected when Drake claimed to have melted down Williams’ chains on his Travis Scott collaboration “Meltdown.” On the song, Drake also takes a swipe at Williams’ longtime collaborator and friend Pusha T, calling Williams his “boss.”
Drake seemed to mention the chains again in “Family Matters,” rapping, “Need to buy some more chains for some more guys.”
When asked if it was up to Drake to “decide” what Williams’ old jewelry was meant for, the super producer explained that’s not for him to analyze.
“I guess some things are not for me to understand. When you let things go, a huge part of it is actually letting go,” Williams said. “Not just of the physical item, but letting go of your connection to what it’s supposed to mean, or the memory. You’re literally letting them go. That was the purpose.”
He continued, “It’s like when people sell something and they go, ‘I just want to make sure you take care of it because this is my baby.’ And I’m like, ‘No, no, no.’ This is not my baby. That’s why I’m letting it go.”
Prior to “Meltdown,” Drake wore Williams’ diamond-encrusted chains in the music video for “Jumbotron Shit Poppin.”
Although Williams has never explicitly inserted himself into Drake and Pusha’s feud, some have alleged that the Virginia native was addressing Drake on Despicable Me 4 song “Double Life.”
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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Pharrell Williams was finally asked about his feelings surrounding Drake purchasing, and allegedly destroying, some of his auctioned jewelry.
The producer, rapper, and Louis Vuitton menswear designer was interviewed for a new GQ cover story. Midway through the conversation, he was asked to reflect on his 2022 Joopiter auction.
Williams said he felt “so free” upon auctioning some of his most treasured pieces and that “whatever happens to them happens to them.” But when asked about Drake buying some of those pieces, specifically jewelry valued at $2.6 million, Williams was initially mum but expressed that he wasn’t curious about Drake’s reasons for purchasing.
“No, because I think beyond all of the ongoings, at the heart of all of it, he’s a fan of music,” Williams said about the Canadian artist. “He’s a fan of the history of what it is, and I happen to be a part of that, and those artifacts are a part of it.”
Williams agreed that he was “cool” with being privy to Drake’s purchase and that he wasn’t affected when Drake claimed to have melted down Williams’ chains on his Travis Scott collaboration “Meltdown.” On the song, Drake also takes a swipe at Williams’ longtime collaborator and friend Pusha T, calling Williams his “boss.”
Drake seemed to mention the chains again in “Family Matters,” rapping, “Need to buy some more chains for some more guys.”
When asked if it was up to Drake to “decide” what Williams’ old jewelry was meant for, the super producer explained that’s not for him to analyze.
“I guess some things are not for me to understand. When you let things go, a huge part of it is actually letting go,” Williams said. “Not just of the physical item, but letting go of your connection to what it’s supposed to mean, or the memory. You’re literally letting them go. That was the purpose.”
He continued, “It’s like when people sell something and they go, ‘I just want to make sure you take care of it because this is my baby.’ And I’m like, ‘No, no, no.’ This is not my baby. That’s why I’m letting it go.”
Prior to “Meltdown,” Drake wore Williams’ diamond-encrusted chains in the music video for “Jumbotron Shit Poppin.”
Although Williams has never explicitly inserted himself into Drake and Pusha’s feud, some have alleged that the Virginia native was addressing Drake on Despicable Me 4 song “Double Life.”
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
