The rapper released “On Nothing” days after his verse disappeared from Young Thug’s compilation, aiming repeated bars at Scott’s La Flame persona.
Yeat has turned a compilation dispute into a direct response. Days after his verse was removed from “Eaters,” a track on Young Thug’s Slime Language 3, the rapper released “On Nothing,” a song that appears aimed squarely at Travis Scott.
The removal became public on Monday, August 31, when fans noticed Yeat’s contribution had disappeared from the YSL compilation. He had originally appeared on “Eaters” alongside Scott, Future, and Tezzus. Soon after, rumors suggested another artist on the record had given Young Thug an ultimatum: cut Yeat’s verse or lose their own.
“On Nothing” does not name Scott directly, but the references are not subtle. Yeat repeatedly attacks a figure he calls “Flame,” nodding to Scott’s La Flame nickname. In the chorus, he raps, “I’ma put out that flame, it’s fuckin’ lame,” and later adds, “I don’t fuck with Flame, not a lot to say, if I saw a candle, I’d shush it.”
The track arrives with a music video and shifts Yeat’s removal from a minor edit into a public break. It also raises a question the compilation itself left unanswered: who pushed for the change, and why now. Scott has not responded.
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