Pusha T Faces Ghostwriting Claims Over Quentin Miller

The hip-hop world is abuzz this weekend as new ghostwriting allegations have surfaced, and this time, the focus is on Pusha T. It’s a twist of irony, given that Pusha T famously accused Drake of using Quentin Miller as a ghostwriter during their past beef. Now, the tables seem to have turned.

The Quentin Miller Connection

A video circulating on Twitter, posted by user Rayo, presents three alleged reference tracks from Quentin Miller. These tracks are reportedly from around 2017-2018, a period that coincides with Pusha T’s “DAYTONA” sessions. One track is specifically cited as being for the hook of an unreleased song called “Real Gon’ Come.”

The emergence of these tracks has ignited a fierce debate among fans. Some are quick to dismiss the allegations, pointing out that the tracks seem to focus on hooks and that the songs themselves may never have been officially released. Others are calling out what they perceive as hypocrisy, especially given Pusha T’s strong stance against ghostwriting in the past.

Quentin Miller: More Than Just a Name

It’s important to remember that Quentin Miller is a respected artist and songwriter in his own right. Despite being a recurring figure in ghostwriting discussions, he continues to release his own music, like his 2025 single “Put Me Down.” He’s also collaborated with legends like Nas and recently earned credits on Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign’s “VULTURES 1.”

The ongoing debate highlights the complex and often subjective nature of interpreting hip-hop lyrics and collaborations. While some fans champion lyrical honesty above all else, the music industry often operates in shades of gray. Whether Pusha T will respond to these allegations remains to be seen.

Consistency looks like nothing is happening, until everything changes. — OZ (Producer)

The beef between Drake and Pusha T has left a lasting impact, and it seems the conversations surrounding it, including ghostwriting, will continue to fuel fan discussions for years to come. It’s a testament to the intricate narratives and passionate debates that make hip-hop so compelling.