Wiz Khalifa is marking a major catalogue milestone alongside a new label chapter. A new update credits the rapper with 12 additional RIAA certifications, including Diamond recognition for two of his best-known records: “Black and Yellow” and “Young, Wild, & Free,” his collaboration with Snoop Dogg.

The certification sweep also places “See You Again,” featuring Charlie Puth, at 16-times Platinum. The track’s total stands apart even within a list packed with multi-Platinum songs, underscoring the continued scale of Khalifa’s recorded-music catalogue across solo releases, collaborations and soundtrack work.

The timing matters beyond the plaques. Khalifa has already confirmed a signing with 10K Projects, bringing him back into the Warner Music Group family and reuniting him with Marsha St. Hubert, his former project manager and now 10K Projects’ president. The new deal’s financial value, duration and ownership terms have not been disclosed.

Two Diamond records headline a wide-ranging update

In music-industry shorthand, a certification recognizes a release reaching a particular level of consumption under the certifying body’s rules. “Platinum” and “Diamond” are therefore status labels tied to a release’s accumulated performance, rather than review scores or awards voted on by a panel. This update is significant because it does not center on only one era of Khalifa’s career: it spans early breakout material, later singles, collaborations and full albums.

“Black and Yellow” is one of the key recordings from Rolling Papers, Khalifa’s first major-label album, which arrived in 2011. Two other songs from that album, “Roll Up” and “No Sleep,” also received updated totals. The three records appearing together creates a clear snapshot of how durable that breakthrough period has been.

  • “Black and Yellow” is now Diamond.
  • “Young, Wild, & Free”, with Snoop Dogg, is now Diamond.
  • “See You Again”, featuring Charlie Puth, has reached 16-times Platinum.
  • “Sucker for Pain”, with Lil Wayne and Imagine Dragons, has reached six-times Platinum.
  • “Work Hard, Play Hard” and “Roll Up” have reached four-times Platinum.
  • “No Sleep” has reached three-times Platinum.
  • “Hopeless Romantic”, featuring Swae Lee, has reached double Platinum.

That spread is useful context for understanding the announcement. Khalifa’s update is not simply a retrospective victory lap for one hit single. It includes a song from his early major-label breakthrough, a major collaboration with Snoop Dogg, a track featuring Charlie Puth, a multi-artist record involving Lil Wayne and Imagine Dragons, and later work with Swae Lee and Lil Skies.

Albums also join the Platinum list

Singles naturally make up most of the newly highlighted certifications, but two albums are also listed as Platinum: Rolling Papers 2 and Mac & Devin Go To High School, Khalifa’s joint project with Snoop Dogg.

The latter’s inclusion is particularly consistent with the broader news of “Young, Wild, & Free” becoming Diamond. The record and the album both reflect a long-running creative connection between Khalifa and Snoop, though the certification update treats each release on its own terms.

Two further songs, “Bake Sale” and “FR FR,” featuring Lil Skies, have reached Platinum as well. Taken together, the list shows that the recognition is distributed across a sizeable body of work rather than concentrated entirely in the most famous tracks.

For listeners, the practical takeaway is straightforward: the new totals reaffirm which parts of Khalifa’s catalogue have retained substantial reach over time. For the business side, the figures arrive as he starts a relationship with a new label home. Those are related developments, but they should not be confused: the certification update recognizes existing performance, while the 10K Projects arrangement concerns the next phase of his recording career.

A Warner return with familiar leadership

Khalifa’s connection to Warner stretches back to earlier stages in his career. He had a brief Warner Records deal at 18, then signed with Atlantic Records at 22. His move to 10K Projects returns him to the wider Warner Music Group orbit.

The reunion with St. Hubert is the most concrete personnel detail attached to the signing. She previously worked as Khalifa’s project manager and now serves as president of 10K Projects. In the signing announcement, Khalifa described the move simply: “It’s good to be home!”

“I’m excited to welcome Wiz back home to WMG as we reunite to embark on a new era together at 10K Projects,” St. Hubert said. “From day one, Wiz has not only been one of the most innovative and talented artists I’ve ever worked with but one of the most stand up guys you can meet.”

What the available details do not establish is equally important. There is no disclosed deal length, no reported value and no explanation of ownership arrangements. There are also no newly detailed plans for a specific release attached to this announcement. It is accurate to view the signing as a confirmed professional reunion, but premature to infer the structure or scope of future projects from it.

Why the catalogue milestones fit this moment

Certification announcements often provide a compact way to revisit an artist’s career arc, and this one does so unusually clearly. Rolling Papers supplied three of the songs recognized in the update, tying the news back to Khalifa’s first major-label album in 2011. Meanwhile, “See You Again” at 16-times Platinum highlights a later collaboration that has reached an even larger certification level.

The combination offers a more complete picture than either statistic alone. The Diamond status of “Black and Yellow” affirms the staying power of a foundational hit. The 16-times Platinum standing for “See You Again” demonstrates the exceptional level reached by another major record in the catalogue. And the Platinum album certifications show that recognition is not limited to standalone tracks.

There is a useful distinction here between a catalogue and a new release cycle. An artist’s catalogue is the body of music already released. A release cycle usually refers to the period of promotion and activity surrounding new music. Khalifa’s certifications concern the former; his 10K Projects deal may shape the latter. The announcement joins those two strands in the same moment without providing enough information to predict exactly what comes next.

Khalifa also enters that next phase with meaningful collaborative history reflected in the updated list. Snoop Dogg appears on the new Diamond record and shares billing on the Platinum-certified Mac & Devin Go To High School. Charlie Puth is attached to the 16-times Platinum “See You Again.” Lil Wayne and Imagine Dragons appear on six-times Platinum “Sucker for Pain,” while Swae Lee and Lil Skies appear on further newly recognized tracks.

That range makes the current tally more than a set of repeated accolades for a single sound or partnership. It maps a career with solo hits, album-era songs, soundtrack-facing material and collaborations that reached different audiences. In a music-news week that also saw Drake mark his 40th birthday with gatherings in Toronto and New York, Khalifa’s update is another reminder that big rap careers can generate headlines through long-term catalogue accomplishments as well as brand-new releases.

What is confirmed—and what remains open

The confirmed news is substantial: Khalifa has two additional Diamond-certified records, “See You Again” is now 16-times Platinum, a broader set of singles and albums has earned new certification levels, and he has signed with 10K Projects within the Warner Music Group family. His relationship with St. Hubert is also part of the move, making the deal a reunion as well as a new signing.

What remains open is the practical shape of that “new era.” No contractual specifics have been made public, and no particular upcoming project was identified in the certification and signing information. For now, the clearest measure of Khalifa’s moment is in the releases already named: early Rolling Papers records standing beside later hits, Snoop Dogg collaborations, and a 16-times Platinum song at the top of an already formidable update.