For those who may feel they have not yet experienced enough Drake content to last a lifetime—or at least for the remainder of the calendar year—the prolific rapper has officially expanded his release schedule once again. The multi-platinum artist has added four previously unreleased tracks to his recent project Habibti, supplementing the record with material that was initially unveiled to the public during his short film, FOMO (Fear of Missing Out), which premiered last month. The newly revamped edition, titled Habibti (FOMO), incorporates a dynamic selection of fresh cuts and notable collaborations. Among the additions is "Solar Eclipse," Drake’s distinct sonic flip of Ella Langley’s massive hit "Choosin’ Texas," featuring an appearance by Don Toliver. Alongside "Solar Eclipse," the updated tracklist introduces three additional songs: "Quebec," "Classic PT2," and another collaborative effort with Don Toliver that also welcomes back vocal powerhouse Yebba, titled "Cold Shoulder." Read Also: The War on Drugs Keyboardist Robbie Bennett Announces Two New Solo Albums, Shares Lead Singles Essential New Music Drops: Major Releases from Carly Rae Jepsen, Miley Cyrus, Neil Young, and More This latest drop pushes the cumulative runtime of new music released by Drake this year to an astonishing three hours and ten minutes. That expansive figure does not even account for the additional hour and two minutes of high-production music videos that accompanied his major 2026 triple-album rollout. That trifecta—comprising the full-length projects Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honor—arrived as a massive statement piece, supported by cinematic visuals that functioned essentially as a short film in their own right. Furthermore, during the premiere event for FOMO, Drake offered fans a glimpse into his future plans, explicitly stating that he intends to hit the road for a major concert tour next year. The inclusion of Don Toliver on multiple tracks within the Habibti (FOMO) tracklist highlights a busy and triumphant period for the versatile artist, who released his own full-length studio album, Octane, back in February. Toliver’s creative footprint is currently felt across the upper echelons of the charts, largely driven by the unprecedented commercial dominance of "Choosin’ Texas." The track recently shattered industry milestones by establishing a brand-new record for the longest-running number-one single in the history of the U.S. Billboard singles charts, maintaining its iron grip at the summit of the Hot 100 for a staggering 24th consecutive week. The ongoing cultural saturation of Don Toliver’s work, alongside Drake’s relentless output, has sparked widespread industry discussions regarding modern release strategies and the omnipresence of top-tier streaming artists in today’s digital landscape. As listeners continue to digest the ever-expanding universe of Habibti (FOMO) and look ahead to Drake’s anticipated return to the live stage next year, the boundaries between traditional album cycles, cinematic companion pieces, and continuous content drops continue to blur. Post navigation Talking Heads’ Seminal 1979 Album Fear of Music Receives Massive Super-Deluxe Edition Treatment from Rhino New Music Friday: Essential New Albums from Greg Freeman, Victoria Monét, Quavo, and More