Drake’s ‘HABIBTI (FOMO)’ Deluxe: All 4 New Songs Ranked

Premiered during FOMO, the lavish visual finds Drake flexing his life of luxury, including a diamond-encrusted watch, a rare Jaguar and a Cam’ron-inspired pink Range Rover. “Quebec” is Drake having fun again, which is a positive sign in 2026 as he turns his kitchen into an Ibiza dance party, but it’s more of a warm-up or lyrical exercise to get the creativity flowing, making it the least formidable of the new four-pack.

A second version of HABIBTI’s “Classic” was left on the cutting room table back in May, and while fans are sure to be at each other’s throats about which version is superior, at least the OVO faithful can enjoy both. The 6 God removes the halftime beat switch and raunchy Jus’ Cauze sample, in exchange for a second verse and bringing back the sticky chorus that’s one of the best on HABIBTI. It’s Drizzy ad-libbing himself and Drake featuring Drake has always proven to be a potent combination.

Drake is rap’s chameleon. He can absorb a trending wave or niche pocket of music and make it his own. It’s no secret Drizzy has been on a country kick in recent months. He had his cowboy hat on for HABIBTI opener “Rusty Intro” and hasn’t been shy about his affinity for Ella Langley, wearing his Ella Fella ties proudly. Drizzy championed Langley as having the “goated pen” and attended her Arkansas show in August.

The 6 God knows a thing or two about topping the charts, so it’s no surprise he interpolated Langley’s record-breaking smash “Choosin’ Texas,” which he turned into the engine of a woozy R&B track. The themes are aligned with what’s dominating country, as Drake drinks his sorrows away while a woman he enjoys the company of slips away. He invites Houston’s own Don Toliver into the fold, which is also Drake’s second home, who pulls up with his own bottle of yak and opens up about relationship issues stressing him out between grungy guitar strums.

The crown jewel of FOMO. If there was one track to make it out of Drake’s Fear of Missing Out short film, it’s “Cold Shoulder.” Speculation had been building that Drizzy and Don Toliver would join forces, and “Cold Shoulder” surpasses expectations. Yebba’s additional vocals are amplified in the chorus, and the crisp CDQ version sounds more polished than the livestream heard in September. Drake shines with a silky hook, while passing the baton to Don Toliver and his husky flow. Drizzy hops back in line to shame a woman for turning her back on him, but he’s not giving up just yet.

“Cold Shoulder” could’ve been an ICEMAN standout, or launch Toliver into Nitrous if he is looking to spin the block and drop his OCTANE follow-up before 2026 is out. It will be interesting to see if the hype has died down since the track’s debut weeks ago, because as a standalone single, this has the legs to be a chart juggernaut.