Drake is bringing the music from his FOMO film to streaming services this Thursday, ending a two-week wait for fans who have only been able to hear the unreleased songs through YouTube. The rapper confirmed the news while addressing the demand surrounding the tracks, promising that “not all of them, but enough of them” will arrive on streaming.
“All the songs you guys have been asking for, well, not all of them, but enough of them, are coming on Thursday,” Drake said during a recent livestream. The announcement follows the September 15 premiere of FOMO, a roughly hour-long visual project that doubled as an unexpected showcase for a collection of previously unreleased music.
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The songs first surfaced when Drake premiered the FOMO film during a livestream. After the initial broadcast, the project eventually returned to his official YouTube channel in full, giving listeners another opportunity to hear tracks that had quickly become some of the most discussed pieces of the film.
One of the standout moments is Drake’s collaboration with Don Toliver, which incorporates a slowed, atmospheric interpolation of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas.” Another Drake and Toliver collaboration also appeared in the film, reportedly leaning further into the ballad and country-influenced sounds that have increasingly surfaced in Drake’s recent work.
Yeat is also part of the FOMO rollout through “Miss My Dawg,” which received additional attention after appearing on his surprise COCOON EP on September 17. A separate dancehall-influenced track from the film also generated conversation because of its reference to Gaza.
The streaming announcement comes after weeks of mystery surrounding FOMO. Drake initially teased the project in August with an image resembling a CD jewel case before expanding the campaign through family photos marked “FOMO 2026” and footage of him speeding across the water in a lime-green boat.
When the film finally arrived, Drake described the project as “self funded surrealism,” framing it around the idea of making the most of one summer rather than allowing opportunities to pass by. The finished film featured appearances from Winnie Harlow, Sandi Graham and Pinkchyu, blending documentary-style moments, surreal imagery and new music into a single visual experience.
That format also created an unusual situation for the songs themselves. Instead of receiving conventional releases alongside the film, several tracks remained tied to the YouTube experience, leaving fans to revisit specific scenes whenever they wanted to hear them. The upcoming streaming release will give those songs a more traditional life on digital platforms and potentially expose them to listeners who never watched the full film.
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