Jack Harlow Says He Came From The “School Of Drake” – Admits He’s Now Focused On Finding His Own Voice

Jack Harlow Says He Came From The “School Of Drake” – Admits He’s Now Focused On Finding His Own Voice
Jack Harlow is opening up about the musical influences that shaped his early career — including one of the biggest names in hip-hop.
During a recent interview, the Louisville rapper acknowledged the impact of Drake on his approach to music, saying he came from the “school of Drake.”
But Harlow made it clear that while Drake’s style helped shape his early perspective, he’s now more focused on carving out his own lane as an artist. “My individuality is what appeals to me more now,” he said while reflecting on how his music has evolved.
The rapper also emphasized that developing his own identity has become a priority as his career continues to grow, noting that finding his unique voice has been central to his creative process.
Harlow’s comments highlight the balancing act many rising artists face — drawing inspiration from established stars while still working to stand apart in a crowded industry.
As his catalog expands, the rapper suggested that individuality — not imitation — is now what motivates him most in the studio.
Previous Article
Next Article
Pooh Shiesty Accused Of Having Inappropriate Relationship With House Arrest Supervisor Amid Federal Kidnapping Case
Drake Meets Up With ‘Janices’ From Texas After Launching Apology Parties Inspired By His Hit Song
Jay-Z Celebrates 30 Years Of ‘Reasonable Doubt’ With Rare Throwbacks, Blue Ivy & Intimate NYC Celebration
Drake Turns Viral ‘Janice STFU’ Track Into Exclusive Parties For Women Legally Named Janice
Prayers Up! Lionel Richie Cuts First Night Of New Tour Short After Becoming Sick During Minnesota Performance
Fat Joe Says The Roots Exclude Him From Hip-Hop Celebrations They Help Organize: ‘I Don’t Know Why They Don’t Pick Me’
Megan Thee Stallion Teases ‘Act III,’ Says She’s Securing A “Big Budget” While Fans Grow Impatient
Lizzo Speaks Out As New Album Debuts To Shockingly Low Sales, Just 2,650 Copies In First Week