Lil Baby has set out the guest lineup for FRESH, his next album, and the key collaboration reunites an Atlanta trio with a recent charting history. Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez are listed alongside Lil Baby on “All My Partnas,” while Rylo returns for a second credited appearance on “In Your Head.” The album is due November 6, and its digital tracklist contains 17 songs.

The credits make the project look deliberately selective rather than guest-heavy. “All My Partnas” and “In Your Head” are the only songs on the released list with named guests, which means Lil Baby is set to handle the bulk of the record alone. That does not reveal how every song will sound, nor does a tracklist establish the size of any artist’s contribution, but it does make the album’s basic structure clear: two songs carry the announced collaborations, and the rest of the listed record is centered on Lil Baby.

“All My Partnas” reconnects a proven three-artist combination

Future and Young Thug previously joined Lil Baby on “Dum, Dumb, And Dumber,” from WHAM. That track entered the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 16 in January 2025. It arrived during the rollout for WHAM, which subsequently debuted at the top of the Billboard album chart.

That prior result gives “All My Partnas” a straightforward context without guaranteeing a repeat. A guest billing can create immediate curiosity, especially when it gathers artists who have already appeared together successfully, but a chart debut depends on listener response after release. What can be said now is that the new track extends a real creative connection among Lil Baby, Future and Young Thug rather than presenting a first-time pairing.

The shared Atlanta identity is another meaningful detail in the announcement. In practical terms, placing Future and Young Thug together on one song turns “All My Partnas” into the album’s most visibly billed collaboration before listeners have heard the complete record. Rylo Rodriguez’s inclusion adds another recurring associate to the same track, making it the one song on the list that concentrates all of the album’s announced guests.

Rylo Rodriguez has two appearances and a label connection

Rylo Rodriguez appears twice across the tracklist: once on “All My Partnas” and again on “In Your Head.” His placement matters beyond the feature count. Lil Baby founded Glass Window Entertainment, and Rylo was the first artist signed through the label’s 2023 arrangement with Motown and Capitol.

The two had already worked together on Rylo’s Been One album when that deal was announced. The two FRESH credits therefore continue an existing working relationship as well as keeping an artist from Lil Baby’s label network present on the new album.

For listeners reading credits closely, that distinction is useful. A feature is a credited guest appearance on a song; it does not by itself describe an artist’s wider label relationship or creative role. Rylo’s two features are public-facing music credits, while the Glass Window connection describes a business relationship already established separately. The overlap helps explain why his name appears more than once on a tracklist that otherwise names very few guests.

Related coverage includes Lil Baby Sets ‘FRESH’ Tracklist With Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez.

“Dead Fresh” moves from fashion-show preview to album track

FRESH will also include “Dead Fresh,” the Pharrell Williams-produced track Lil Baby initially played at Louis Vuitton’s men’s show in Paris in June. The song was released in July, ahead of the full album. It was described as Lil Baby’s first song with Pharrell when its video arrived.

Pharrell’s credit is important context for the record even though he is not named as a vocal guest on the newly released tracklist. A producer is generally credited for shaping the recorded music, such as its instrumental and broader sonic construction, whereas a featured artist is typically identified as a guest performer. Those roles can overlap in music, but the available album information specifically identifies Pharrell as the producer of “Dead Fresh.”

The song’s presentation has been closely tied to fashion. Its Kid Art-directed video carried that thread through tennis and golf styling and a runway-show front row. Its earlier Louis Vuitton debut reinforces why “Dead Fresh” stands apart in the project’s known pre-release story: it was introduced in a fashion setting before becoming an officially released song and then a confirmed part of the album.

That path also gives listeners one concrete point of reference before November 6. Tracklists are useful announcements, but they are not a preview of the entire musical direction. “Dead Fresh” is the one confirmed album song that has already been released, while the Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez pairings identify where the project’s announced guest energy will sit.

Where FRESH fits in Lil Baby’s recent release run

The upcoming album follows two full-length Lil Baby projects released last year: WHAM and The Leaks. The new announcement confirms both the November 6 date and the 17-song digital sequence, with preorders available through Lil Baby’s official store.

The rollout also includes signed vinyl and CDs. Those physical editions may be of interest to fans who prefer a tangible version of the record, but the announcement does not provide further details here about quantities, signing method, edition differences or long-term availability. “Signed” is a description of the offered product, not automatically a statement about scarcity or collector value. Anyone considering an order should review the official store’s current listing and terms rather than assume that every physical copy is identical.

Physical music remains a distinct part of a modern album campaign even when the tracklist is described as digital. The former tells listeners how the songs are being presented in the announcement; the latter gives fans a way to order the album in vinyl or CD form. In this case, the physical options accompany the tracklist reveal instead of replacing it.

There is also a broader business angle to the rollout. Albums, individual pre-release tracks, video presentation, guest credits and physical formats can all serve different functions without representing separate albums. “Dead Fresh” established an early musical and visual entry point; the full tracklist clarifies the project’s credits; and the signed formats offer a direct store option. For more on the infrastructure increasingly built around independent music businesses, see this look at a global infrastructure platform for independent music businesses.

An Atlanta concert follows shortly after release

Lil Baby is also scheduled to play his “Fresh Prince Of Atlanta” birthday concert at State Farm Arena in Atlanta on December 5, less than a month after FRESH is due. The timing gives the release a hometown live date soon afterward, though the available information does not establish a tour, setlist, special guests or whether every album track will be performed.

That uncertainty is worth preserving. An announced concert is not the same thing as confirmation of a broader run of shows, and guest credits on an album do not promise an onstage appearance. Still, December 5 gives Atlanta fans a clearly identified event on the calendar following the November 6 album date.

What is confirmed—and what remains to be heard

  • Album: FRESH.
  • Release date: November 6.
  • Track count: 17 songs on the shared digital tracklist.
  • “All My Partnas”: Lil Baby with Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez.
  • “In Your Head”: Lil Baby with Rylo Rodriguez.
  • Previously released album track: “Dead Fresh,” produced by Pharrell Williams.
  • Physical orders: Signed vinyl and CDs have been opened through Lil Baby’s official store.
  • Atlanta date: “Fresh Prince Of Atlanta” birthday concert at State Farm Arena on December 5.

What remains unknown from the tracklist announcement is just as simple: the musical details of the unreleased songs, the extent of any uncredited contributors, and how the complete album will connect its solo material with its two announced guest tracks. For now, FRESH is framed by a compact list of collaborators, a returning trio with prior Hot 100 momentum, a Pharrell-produced song already in circulation, and a hometown concert waiting shortly after the album’s scheduled arrival.