Hip-hop loves a good rivalry, but it loves a comeback story even more. Former foes Ice Spice and Latto have officially turned the page on their headline-grabbing feud by dropping a surprise collaboration, “GYATT”. Arriving as a fiery anthem that proves sometimes the best way to squash beef is to cook up a hit.
From Trading Shots To Trading Bars
After spending the better part of last year lacing tracks and social feeds with thinly veiled disses, the two rap stars have flipped the script. On “GYATT”, they swap subliminals for swagger, trading verses about power, confidence, and the endless attention they command.
The track, powered by RIOTUSA, Ice Spice’s frequent collaborator, and Pooh Beatz, pulses with the kind of heavy bass and playful bounce that sets both artists up to shine. Spice cuts through with her Bronx-bred wit:
“Hoppin’ out with that gyatt (Gyatt), I’m a bad b-tch, always poutin’ (Hm)… Nickname Spice ’cause I’m always in the mix on top, so without me it’s bland (Damn)”.
Meanwhile, Latto matches her energy bar for bar, delivering heat that reminds fans why she’s one of the most versatile MCs in the game right now.
A Feud Reimagined In The Ring
To seal the truce, the duo teamed up for a Hidji World-directed music video that puts their rivalry front and center — literally. Set in a wrestling ring, Ice Spice and Latto square off with staged jabs and attitude-dripping performances, blurring the line between competition and collaboration. It’s a tongue-in-cheek nod to their history, but also a symbolic celebration of growth, unity, and star power.
Femcee Fire
Female rap has been dominated in recent years by public spats and social media shade, but “GYATT” feels like a reminder that collaboration can create cultural moments bigger than conflict. By joining forces, Ice Spice and Latto have not only closed a chapter but opened a new lane. One where their combined star power raises the bar for what’s possible in mainstream hip-hop.
Whether this marks the beginning of an ongoing partnership or just a one-off moment of peace, “GYATT” stands as proof that in music, sometimes the best clapback is a collaborative hit record.
