With raw honesty, sharp wit, and unapologetic bars, Drewbee Mane returns with his newest single, “Sorry For Cussing” — a track that blends personal growth with lyrical flex, and tribute with triumph. Now available on all platforms, this record is more than a song — it’s a proclamation.
While the track digs deep into themes of healing, self-awareness, and rising above projection and envy, “Sorry For Cussing” also pays clear homage to a hip-hop classic: Lil Wayne’s “Best Rapper Alive” from Tha Carter II. Just as Weezy ends that song with a masterfully delivered “sorry for cussing,” Drewbee echoes that sentiment — not out of guilt, but as a subtle nod to lyrical greatness. In doing so, he’s not just giving respect to one of the greatest to ever do it— he’s confidently entering that conversation himself.
“I’m really just saying what’s on my heart and mind. But at the same time, I feel like my pen is at a level now where I can stand toe-to-toe with anyone,” Drewbee says. “That line from Wayne stuck with me for years, and this was my moment to say — yeah, me too. I feel like I’m the best rapper alive, especially right now.”
And he backs it up.
With lines like “I quit the drugs 2023 ain’t going back” and “Call it The Beeprint, yeah they know the deal,” Drewbee balances gritty storytelling with intricate wordplay, showcasing a mastery of form and flow. He takes shots at superficiality, offers wisdom on projection and ego, and sprinkles in anime and pop culture references like “Chun-Li, Ken, or Ryu” that land just as heavy as the spiritual bars.
The title “Sorry For Cussing” plays on that duality — respect and rage, growth and grit. It’s a moment of levity wrapped in fire, a wink to the real hip-hop heads who know the reference, and a challenge to those who think lyrical excellence is dead.
This isn’t just about bars though. The track is a timestamp in Drewbee Mane’s evolution — from addiction to awareness, from struggle to spirit, from doubted to destined. It’s proof that real artistry still thrives, and that truth, when spoken boldly, can shake culture.
“Sorry For Cussing” is streaming everywhere now — and if you know, you know.