Drake is bringing four songs from his “FOMO” short film to streaming with a new “HABIBTI” deluxe edition. The release includes his first two official collaborations with Don Toliver, plus Yebba, “Quebec” and an extended version of “Classic.” It arrives during a busy 2026 run that has already delivered major chart success, new projects and plans for another huge touring chapter.
Drake is giving fans another piece of the FOMO era with the official release of four tracks from the short film, now packaged as the HABIBTI deluxe edition. The new drop arrived on streaming services on October 2 and brings together two long-awaited Don Toliver collaborations, a fan-requested extended version of “Classic” and another track that had already sparked attention through the film.
The release comes only weeks after Drake premiered FOMO, a short film that introduced a batch of unreleased music and quickly sent fans into speculation mode. Since then, listeners have been asking which songs would eventually make their way to streaming. The answer has now arrived in the form of a four-track update that keeps the project moving without turning it into a full new album.
At the center of the deluxe are Drake’s first two official collaborations with Don Toliver. “Cold Shoulder” pairs the two artists with Yebba, creating one of the most stacked lineups on the release. The second collaboration, “Solar Eclipse,” takes a different route by building around an interpolation of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas,” a song that has dominated the Billboard Hot 100 for 24 weeks.
That connection gives “Solar Eclipse” an immediate pop culture hook. “Choosin’ Texas” has already become one of the biggest chart stories of the year, and Drake folding part of that song into his own release adds another layer to a track that was already getting attention because of Don Toliver’s guest appearance. It also shows how freely Drake continues to move between rap, melody and mainstream pop references.
The other two tracks complete the four-pack with a mix of new material and something more familiar. “Quebec” arrives as another official release from the FOMO world, while “Classic Pt. 2” expands on “Classic,” one of the songs connected to HABIBTI. For fans who were following the short film closely, the deluxe feels like a direct response to the tracks that generated the most conversation.
Drake had already hinted that more music from FOMO was on the way. Earlier in the week, while appearing on a Kick stream, he told viewers that several songs from the film were heading to streaming. He made it clear that not every track would be released, but enough of them were coming to satisfy at least part of the demand that had built up online.
That casual reveal fits the way Drake has handled this phase of his career. Instead of relying only on traditional album rollouts, he has been dropping music through films, streams, surprise releases and connected projects. The strategy keeps each song tied to a larger moment while still giving fans the feeling that new material can appear at any time.
One FOMO favorite had already reached streaming before the new deluxe arrived. Yeat included “Miss My Dawg,” his collaboration with Drake, on the COCOON EP in September. That release gave fans the first sign that some of the film’s most talked-about songs would not remain exclusive to the visual project.
Now, with four more tracks officially available, Drake is extending the life of FOMO and HABIBTI at the same time. The decision to package the songs as a deluxe edition rather than as a separate EP keeps them connected to an existing release while giving the newer tracks their own moment. It also creates a more fluid link between the short film and the streaming version of the project.
The timing is notable because Drake is coming off a particularly active stretch. In May, he released ICEMAN, HABIBTI and MAID OF HONOUR, with all three projects occupying the top three positions on the Billboard 200. That kind of chart presence reinforced the scale of his current run and showed that his audience remains ready to follow multiple releases at once.
Rather than slowing down after that trio, Drake has continued to add new material around those projects. FOMO expanded the visual side of the era, while the new HABIBTI deluxe now turns some of that material into standalone streaming tracks. The result is a release cycle that feels less like one fixed album campaign and more like an ongoing stream of connected drops.
The Don Toliver collaborations are likely to draw particular attention because this is the first time the two artists have officially teamed up on released songs. Their styles make the pairing feel natural. Drake often moves between rap and melodic delivery, while Toliver has built his sound around a smooth mix of hip-hop, R&B and atmospheric vocals.
“Cold Shoulder” adds Yebba to that combination, bringing another distinctive voice into the track. That makes the song one of the most immediately interesting cuts on the deluxe, especially for listeners who enjoy Drake’s more melodic side. The collaboration also gives the release a wider musical range without moving too far away from the mood established across HABIBTI and FOMO.
“Solar Eclipse,” meanwhile, has a more obvious crossover element because of the “Choosin’ Texas” interpolation. Ella Langley’s hit has spent 24 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it one of the year’s defining chart records. Using a recognizable piece of such a huge song gives Drake and Don Toliver a built-in connection to one of 2026’s biggest music moments.
That kind of reference is also very much in line with Drake’s long-running habit of pulling sounds, phrases and ideas from across pop culture. Over the years, his music has regularly blurred the lines between rap, R&B, pop and regional styles. The new four-pack continues that pattern while keeping the focus on songs fans had already heard in another format.
For Drake, the release arrives as he prepares for another major touring chapter. He is set to return to the road for his first North American tour since the It’s All A Blur Tour in 2023, with a world tour also planned for next year. That means the new music is landing just as his live schedule is about to become a bigger part of the conversation again.
The timing could give tracks from the HABIBTI deluxe an immediate second life on stage. Songs that began inside a short film now have the chance to move into playlists, social clips and potentially future setlists. That shift from visual release to streaming release makes the songs easier to circulate and gives fans more ways to connect with them.
Drake is also entering this next period with another major chart milestone already behind him. “Janice STFU,” from ICEMAN, recently became his longest-running No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot Rap Songs chart. The track spent 19 weeks at the top, passing the previous record held by “Hotline Bling.”
That achievement adds to the sense that Drake is still finding new milestones nearly two decades into his career. His catalogue is already packed with chart records, but the current run shows that he is still adding fresh ones while releasing music at a pace that feels unusually constant even by his standards.
The new FOMO four-pack does not try to behave like a massive standalone event. Instead, it works as another piece of the larger Drake universe that has been growing throughout 2026. The short film, the deluxe edition, the collaborations and the touring plans all connect into a release strategy that keeps his name in motion without depending on one traditional album cycle.
For fans, the main attraction is simple: four songs that had been circulating through FOMO are now officially available to stream. With Don Toliver appearing twice, Yebba joining “Cold Shoulder,” “Solar Eclipse” pulling from “Choosin’ Texas,” and “Classic Pt. 2” extending an existing HABIBTI favorite, the deluxe gives listeners a compact update while keeping the wider era open for whatever Drake chooses to release next.