Drake & Rihanna ‘Pour It Up’ In A Houston Strip Club
Rihanna and Drake spent a quality time together, in a strip club. The stars ended up at V Live Gentlemen’s Club in Houston on early Thursday, November 14 and splashed out around $17,000 in cash for the dancers.
It all began with Drake visiting Rihanna on her Diamonds World Tour stop in Dallas and taking her out for dinner. She then showed up at his Houston show on Wednesday night accompanied by a friend and her assistant. Later in the wee hours of Thursday, Rihanna hit the strip joint at around 2 A.M alone. Drake stepped in half an hour later and asked the security guard to move Rihanna to his section.
Jhonni Blaze, lead stripper at the club, told E! Online that she heard the guard asking Rihanna, “I bet you want to be sitting with Drake, right?” Rihanna reportedly smiled and said yes. Blaze also recalled the two looked like a couple, dressing alike and sitting close to each other.
Drake says he’s tired of being labeled emotional
As an artist who has both rapped and crooned his way through numerous records, Canadian artist Drake has at times garnered a handful of labels due to his more emotionally-charged records. But in a recent interview, the Young Money emcee stated that he wasn’t terribly pleased with the labels he feels aren’t fully accurate.
“’I’m so sick of people saying that I’m lonely and emotional, and associating me with this longing for a woman,” said Drizzy, according to HotNewHipHop.com. “I hate that. It bothers me so much…cause I do make music that makes you feel something but I’m actually not that guy in real life. I’m a happy person.”
“I’m not content by any means, I wanna keep working but I’m a happy person,” said Drake. “I’m very excited, my life is constantly exciting. It’s not some sad, depressing story. As far as the soundscapes go, that’s just the music that I chose to make, I make music strictly for the purpose of driving at nighttime.”
“My right-hand partner in music creation, challenged me on this album to trim that fat,” said Drake. “To make a very concise project and asked me to—actually gave me a song cap. Asked me to keep it at 13 or 14 songs on the original. And so that was an interesting challenge for me. And now that it’s out and the world appreciates it, it’s a great feeling.”
