Drake apparently wasn’t finished when Fear of Missing Out appeared online.
What initially looked like a strange detour into film has quietly turned into a much bigger music rollout, with songs and visuals from the project now making their way out individually. The latest is “Quebec,” a track first heard inside FOMOthat has now been released on its own.
And it isn’t alone.
Drake has also been uploading individual videos connected to songs featured throughout the film, including “White Bone,” “Princess,” “H*e Phase,” “New Bestie,” “Road Trips” and “Classic.” Artists including Sexyy Red, Loe Shimmy, Stunna Sandy and Iconic Savvy appear across the wider project.
The rollout is unusual because FOMO didn’t arrive like a traditional Drake album. There was no clean Friday-night drop followed by a tracklist, music videos and a few weeks of promo. Instead, the film effectively became the place where people first heard some of the music.
Now Drake is pulling those pieces apart.
Some of the songs heard in FOMO still hasn’t received a normal streaming release either, including music involving Don Toliver and Yeat. That leaves fans in the familiar position of trying to work out what is an official song, what is still a teaser and what might eventually become part of another project.
Drake apparently wasn’t finished when Fear of Missing Out appeared online.
What initially looked like a strange detour into film has quietly turned into a much bigger music rollout, with songs and visuals from the project now making their way out individually. The latest is “Quebec,” a track first heard inside FOMOthat has now been released on its own.
And it isn’t alone.
Drake has also been uploading individual videos connected to songs featured throughout the film, including “White Bone,” “Princess,” “H*e Phase,” “New Bestie,” “Road Trips” and “Classic.” Artists including Sexyy Red, Loe Shimmy, Stunna Sandy and Iconic Savvy appear across the wider project.
The rollout is unusual because FOMO didn’t arrive like a traditional Drake album. There was no clean Friday-night drop followed by a tracklist, music videos and a few weeks of promo. Instead, the film effectively became the place where people first heard some of the music.
Now Drake is pulling those pieces apart.
Some of the songs heard in FOMO still hasn’t received a normal streaming release either, including music involving Don Toliver and Yeat. That leaves fans in the familiar position of trying to work out what is an official song, what is still a teaser and what might eventually become part of another project.
