All Disses Between Joey Bada$$ and the West Coast Compiled – Who Won?

You might have already lost track how many diss tracks have been thrown thusfar between Joey’s and Ray’s crews. So we decided to put it all in chronological order and decide who sounds like a winner.

Joey’s verse in the “Red Bull Spiral Freestyle” claims New York’s throne and subtly jabs Kendrick Lamar, sparking the feud. Released on YouTube, it provoked the West Coast’s May responses, anchoring the East Coast’s challenge.

Ray Vaughn’s Hoe Era responds to Joey Bada$$’s “Red Bull Spiral Freestyle,” mocking his rapping and acting career with lines like Run, Joey, run, we gon’ aim it at yo’ backpack. It ignited the May escalation, setting the tone for the West Coast’s offensive.

Joey’s “The Finals” counters Ray Vaughn’s “Hoe Era,” directly challenging Kendrick Lamar and mocking TDE’s loyalty. The track marks Joey’s first major May salvo, defending his East Coast crown.

REASON’s The Dead Apple defends the West Coast, flipping Joey’s lines over multiple beats, including Ja Rule’s “New York.” It’s a layered response to the freestyle and Joey’s subsequent disses, asserting West Coast dominance.

Featuring Loaded Lux, Joey’s My Town hits back at Ray Vaughn, AZ Chike, and Kendrick Lamar with boasts of New York supremacy. Its aggressive bars, like calling out Kendrick’s “troops,” escalate the feud further.

AZ Chike joined the feud with What Would You Do?, targeting Joey’s ghostwriting for Post Malone and his ’90s aesthetic. The track builds on Ray Vaughn’s attacks, intensifying the West Coast’s collective response.

Using 2Pac’s “Hit Em Up” instrumental, Joey’s Crash Dummy targets Ray Vaughn and taunts Kendrick Lamar for not responding. The track intensifies the East Coast’s push with bold, confrontational lyrics.

Daylyt’s WRD2MIMVA delivers a personal blow, referencing Joey’s late Pro Era colleague Capital Steez and mocking his crew. It’s a brutal response to Joey’s May tracks, escalating the feud’s intensity.

Kai Ca$h steps in with KNICKS IN 6, repping Brooklyn and aligning with the Pro Era camp. The track sidesteps metaphors and goes straight for the gut, jabbing at TDE’s silence and mocking the West Coast’s “team chemistry.” His delivery is casual but cold, with basketball references flipping into threats. It’s less about lyrical fireworks and more about street positioning — a flex that says New York’s still deep on the bench.

CJ Fly follows up Hottest in the City with STINGray, taking aim at Ray Vaughn once again, this time with sharper precision. Over a tense, off-kilter beat, he questions Ray’s place in the game and throws in slick one-liners about loyalty and legacy. CJ’s tone is cool-headed but cutting, suggesting that while Joey’s handling the heavy artillery, CJ’s here to run surgical cleanup.

Dropped alongside WORDISBON, Daylyt’s ICANTHOLDYOUTHISA targets Joey and Loaded Lux, responding to My Town. The rapid-fire track keeps the pressure on, showcasing Daylyt’s relentless approach.

Really Jae’won enters the fray with Bobby M, brushing off West Coast shots and defending New York’s legacy. The track adds weight to the East’s narrative, downplaying the West’s recent heat and calling for focus on skill over clout.

Daylyt’s second track in 30 minutes,“WORDISBON, continues the assault on Joey and Loaded Lux with sharp lyrical jabs. It reinforces the West Coast’s aggressive stance in the feud’s May escalation.

AYO sees Daylyt doubling down with cryptic bars and layered metaphors aimed at Pro Era and Loaded Lux. While not as direct as his earlier drops, the track plays like a mind game, baiting Joey’s crew into another round.

Hitta J3’s The Last Supper adds another voice from the West, warning Joey and his affiliates that this is “more than bars.” With nods to L.A. street politics and underground alliances, it adds a darker tone to the conflict.

Ray Vaughn’s Golden Eye responds to Joey’s My Town, hitting at his career longevity and alleged Diddy ties. Released hours later, it keeps the West Coast’s momentum with personal and pointed bars.

With both coasts trading punches almost daily, the feud has turned into a full-blown rap war. Joey Bada$$ and Daylyt have emerged as the most consistent voices on each side, dropping multiple tracks and pushing lyrical boundaries.

Ray Vaughn’s early entries hit hard, but Joey’s quick responses and recruitment of Pro Era soldiers show he’s not standing alone. Meanwhile, the West’s lineup—especially Daylyt’s unpredictability—keeps the pressure on.

Who’s winning? Depends on what you value more: Joey’s tactical consistency or the West’s raw unpredictability. But one thing’s clear—this isn’t over yet.