Drake confirms most FOMO film songs drop on streaming this Thursday, Oct 1. Get ready for new tracks and collabs.
- September 30, 2026
AceShowbiz - Drake has officially announced that most of the songs featured in his recent FOMO short film will be released on major streaming platforms this Thursday, October 1.
During a livestream event on the Kick platform on Monday, September 28, Drake confirmed fans would soon have access to a selection of tracks from the project. While he clarified that not every song from the FOMO film would be available, he assured that enough of them would be released to satisfy listeners.
The FOMO short film, which premiered on YouTube on September 15, runs about an hour and includes roughly a dozen new or reimagined tracks. Among these are collaborations like "Miss My Dawg" featuring Yeat, which has also appeared on Yeat's Cocoon EP, and remixes such as "Choosin Texas" with Don Toliver. Other songs include "Cold Shoulder," "Be Free" with Gordo, and "Quebec." However, Drake has yet to specify precisely which of these songs will appear on streaming services.
In addition to the new music, the FOMO project also showcases fresh visuals for select tracks from two of Drake's recent albums, Maid of Honour and Habibti. Both albums were released alongside his Iceman album earlier this year in May.
Drake described the FOMO film as a self-funded, surreal story focused on making the most of a single summer. He emphasized the project's themes of trust, love, and motivation, encouraging fans to seize opportunities in life—whether that means making important calls, taking trips, releasing music, or nurturing relationships.
Fans eager to listen to the new songs can look forward to their official release on streaming platforms starting Thursday, marking a follow-up to the visual and musical experience initially presented through the short film.
For those interested, the FOMO short film remains available on YouTube, offering a unique combination of storytelling and music that ties into Drake's recent creative output.
This article is based on reporting originally published by Xxlmag.