Travis Scott Drops “Dumbo” Music Video Following JackBoys 2 Release Amid Pusha T Feud
Travis Scott wasted no time building on the momentum of his latest project, JackBoys 2, by releasing a brand new music video for the fan-favorite track “Dumbo” on Monday. Directed by Gabriel Moses, the cinematic visual features Scott performing surrounded by models and flexing in front of a sleek white sports car, delivering a performance as stylish and charged as the track itself.
On “Dumbo,” Scott dives into his signature melodic flows and moody trap beats. “Yeah, yeah, gotta sleep with one eye open / Can’t trust her, she stolen, but I’m already in too much motion / That b*tch tryna get her a promotion, twist my gas, pour my potion,” he raps before launching into the hypnotic chorus, repeating, “she goin’ dumbo,” in a way that’s already stuck in fans’ heads. YouTube users were quick to flood the comments with praise, with one declaring, “‘DUMBO’ BEST SONG OFF THE ALBUM – IT’S LIIIT,” while another added, “This guy has been giving us HITS for 10+ years straight.” The video had already racked up over 400,000 views within just two hours of release.
JackBoys 2, which dropped Sunday, marks the second group compilation from Scott’s Cactus Jack Records imprint, following the first JackBoys release in 2019. The new project features label mainstays Don Toliver, Sheck Wes, SoFaygo, and newcomer Wallie the Sensei, blending high-energy production with tight collaborations that fans have come to expect from the collective.
But the album’s success is unfolding against the backdrop of rising tensions between Travis Scott and Pusha T. The Clipse rapper recently fired shots at Scott on the track “So Be It” alongside his brother No Malice. In a stinging verse, Pusha raps, “You cried in front of me, you died in front of me / Calabasas took your b*tch and your pride in front of me / Her Utopia had moved right up the street / And her lip gloss was poppin’, she ain’t need you to eat.”
The feud appears to stem from a dispute involving Pharrell and Drake. Pusha T revealed in a recent GQ interview that Scott once played him an early version of “Meltdown” — a track originally recorded without Drake’s now-infamous verse. That verse, which targeted Pharrell, was allegedly added later without warning, escalating tensions between all parties involved.
Scott finally addressed the ongoing drama on “Champain & Vacay,” a cut from JackBoys 2. “Yeah, man, I swear these old n**gas kill me / Know my YNs feel me,” he raps. “They just want the real me, yeah / Blue Bugatti, I’m dodgin’ TMZ / Made a hundred off pushin’ T’s / Now my phone on DND, yeah.” It’s a pointed response that not only nods to the tension but also frames Scott as unbothered and in control.
As the dust continues to settle from the lyrical crossfire, “Dumbo” is poised to become another standout moment for Travis Scott in 2025. With JackBoys 2 climbing charts and the video gaining steam, it’s clear that the Houston hitmaker is keeping his foot on the gas — in music, visuals, and the headlines.
