Drake sure knows how to get the people talking.

After the 6 God jabbed at Kid Cudi and possibly Pusha T on “Two Birds, One Stone,” rap fans started gearing up for what could be the biggest beef since Meek Mill accused him of using ghostwriters.

The chatter got a bit louder a few days after the song’s release when credits on the song were revealed on Tidal. Kanye West was listed as a producer, composer, and lyricist on the track.

Could it be that Yeezy was somehow behind a Drake diss towards Cudi and current G.O.O.D. Music president Pusha T? Genius reached out to the OVO Sound master and “Two Birds, One Stone” producer Noah “40” Shebib for some clarity.

“Me and Kanye produced the track,” he told Genius exclusively. “I made it from some drums he had given me. Not quite the elaborate story the world is looking for.”

The “Lyricist”/“Writer” credits that appeared on Tidal doesn’t mean that Kanye had a hand in penning any of Drake’s rhyme. “When someone contributes to a song as a producer/musician they are considered a writer, as he is alongside Noah Shebib and the other musicians on the song,” a source close to the situation told Genius.

‘Ye and 40 have shared production credits in the past, most recently on “U With Me?” off Views. These drums may also have been originally intended for Drake and ‘Ye’s collaborative album, which we’re still waiting on.

Either way, 40 didn’t offer any insight as to who exactly Drizzy was jabbing at with the lines:

But really it’s you with all the drug dealer stories

That’s gotta stop, though

You made a couple chops and now you think you Chapo

If you ask me though, you ain’t lining the trunk with kilos

You bagging weed watching Pacino with all your niggas

Like, “This what we need to be on,” but you never went live

You middle-man in this shit, boy, you was never them guys

I can tell, ‘cause I look most of you dead in your eyes

And you’ll be tryna sell that story for the rest of your lives

Guess we’ll just have to wait and see.

For now, you can read all the lyrics to “Two Birds, One Stone” on Genius now.