![]() Nathan Slavik of DJBooth spoke on the song, saying "once an album, Drake likes to serve up a true banger, a track designed to be played at 11. ![]() Jayson Greene of Pitchfork praised the production, saying it featured "glowering low-end synth and an insectile battery of defaced-sounding percussion." Greene also called it the "meanest thing Drake has ever rapped over." William Ketchum of HipHopDX also credited the song as using "anthem choruses and punchline-laden verses to revel in victories despite humble beginnings", along with praising the song's production. Drake sounds charged up, properly prickly, as he spits about how a certain "motherf*cker never loved us"." Īdam Thomas of Sputnikmusic called "Worst Behavior" a club friendly trap glitch-out. Jon Caramanica of The New York Times called the song Nothing Was the Same 's most chaotic and rowdy moment, "which seethes with spite." Mike Diver of Clash said the song was the first song of the album "that really bumps, rather than grinding politely against the senses in the style that past Drake tracks like 'Club Paradise' achieved. Julia Leconte of NOW declared the song an album standout. The song was met with general acclaim from music critics. It subsequently impacted UK contemporary hit radio on Jas the album's seventh single. "Worst Behavior" was added to the playlist of United Kingdom urban contemporary radio station BBC Radio 1Xtra on June 9, 2014. Vibe called the song trap-influenced and included Hudson Mohawke, among other upcoming producers in a wish list of producers that should remix the song. The song features a "screwed-and-chopped-sounding, hook-less beat," while raps an extended quote of Ma$e's verse from The Notorious B.I.G.'s " Mo Money, Mo Problems". In the song Drake reflects back on his childhood grind, and tells off his detractors who did not believe he would ever make it. His pocket is different his rap flow is kind of crazy on that one." Additionally Dahi said, "It's dope because it's different from what Drake has ever done to me I think, sonically. Drake then chose to use the instrumental, and met with Dahi later to discuss the record. DJ Dahi spoke to MTV about the collaboration saying his manager sent the beat to Drake in mid-August 2013 before Drake announced the album's pushed back release date. "Worst Behavior" was produced by Los Angeles-based producer DJ Dahi, best known at the time for producing Schoolboy Q's "Sexting" and Kendrick Lamar " Money Trees". ![]()
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