Drake and Don Toliver have landed a major chart result with “Solar Eclipse”, which has reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. The track is reported to be Don Toliver’s highest-charting single on the survey to date, while extending Drake’s record total of Hot 100 top-10 entries to 91.
The song arrives as part of Habibti (FOMO), a deluxe edition of Drake’s Habibti. Four extra tracks were added to that release after being debuted during a September livestream: “Quebec,” “Classic Pt. 2,” “Cold Shoulder,” and “Solar Eclipse.” The latter two pair Drake with Toliver, but “Solar Eclipse” has emerged as the clear chart leader from the newly added material.
It is an especially notable moment for Toliver because a No. 5 peak is not simply another appearance near the top of a major singles chart. It establishes a new personal high-water mark on the Hot 100, a survey that measures the relative weekly performance of songs. For Drake, meanwhile, the result adds another top-10 placement to a record that now stands at 91.
What “Solar Eclipse” means for Don Toliver
Chart features can be discussed too casually, as though every high-profile pairing produces the same outcome. This result is more specific than that. “Solar Eclipse” is a Drake and Don Toliver collaboration, and its No. 5 position gives Toliver the highest Hot 100 placement of his career.
That distinction matters because the Hot 100 tracks individual songs rather than an artist’s entire album campaign. A deluxe project may add several songs at once, but listeners and chart activity do not necessarily concentrate around a single addition. Here, the audience response has evidently singled out “Solar Eclipse” from the four new tracks.
The song also has a particular identity within the expanded release: it is described as a remix of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas.” That places it apart from the other newly introduced titles and gives the deluxe edition a track with an existing musical point of reference. The available chart result does not explain precisely why listeners have favored it, and it would be speculation to assign the success to any one factor. What is clear is the outcome: it has become the highest-charting song in Toliver’s Hot 100 history.
Drake’s top-10 total reaches 91
For Drake, “Solar Eclipse” continues a long-running chart record. The No. 5 placement lifts his total to 91 Hot 100 top-10 entries, the most in the chart’s history.
A top-10 hit means that a song has reached any position from No. 1 through No. 10 on the Hot 100 during its run. That is different from an album placing in the top 10 of an albums chart, and different again from an artist simply having a song appear somewhere on the singles chart. The distinction is useful in this case because the news involves both a song-level achievement and an album-level performance in the same week.
Related coverage includes Drake and Don Toliver’s “Solar Eclipse” Reaches No. 5 on Hot 100.
“Solar Eclipse” gives Drake another song-level milestone while Habibti (FOMO) continues to perform on the Billboard 200. Taken together, those results show how a deluxe edition can create fresh attention around an existing release: the new tracks generate a focal point for the singles chart, while the expanded album remains part of the larger albums conversation.
That does not make every deluxe automatically a chart reset. Adding material expands a project, but it does not guarantee that listeners will treat every new song as essential. In this case, the four-track addition has produced a tangible standout in “Solar Eclipse,” with “Cold Shoulder,” “Quebec,” and “Classic Pt. 2” also part of the September-debuted batch.
Habibti (FOMO) returns to No. 2
The album side of the story is substantial as well. Habibti (FOMO) has returned to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 71,000 album-equivalent units. It had previously held the No. 2 spot in its debut week, when ICEMAN was at No. 1 and Maid Of Honour was at No. 3.
Album-equivalent units are the chart’s way of expressing consumption of an album in a single combined measure. The figure is not a simple statement that 71,000 identical copies were sold in one format; it is the reported total used for the Billboard 200’s album ranking. That is why it is more accurate to describe the number as album-equivalent units than as straightforward album sales.
The return to No. 2 matters because it signals continued momentum after the deluxe edition’s release, not merely a debut-week spike. Still, the available information supports a focused reading rather than a sweeping one: Habibti (FOMO) is back at No. 2 with 71,000 units, and “Solar Eclipse” sits at No. 5 on the Hot 100. Those two facts establish a successful week for the project and its most prominent new collaboration.
A busy chart week without an awards campaign
The chart performance comes alongside reports that Drake has not submitted ICEMAN, Habibti, or Maid Of Honour for Grammy consideration this year. The absence of submissions is notable precisely because the releases have remained visible in the charts. It also reinforces an important separation in music coverage: commercial performance, award participation, and critical discussion are overlapping conversations, but they are not the same measurement.
Charts quantify weekly placement. Award nominations depend on eligibility and submission processes, among other steps. A project can perform strongly on an albums chart and still not be in an awards race if it is not submitted. In Drake’s case, the reports point to a familiar approach rather than a sudden reversal prompted by this week’s results.
That divide has become a recurring part of wider entertainment discourse, where public reaction, industry recognition, and commercial outcomes can move on separate tracks. Joking Joystick recently covered another example of how a performance and its online response can become their own cultural story in Ego Nwodim’s response to Shane Gillis’ gym monologue.
The practical takeaway from the new deluxe tracks
For listeners looking at the expanded track list, “Solar Eclipse” is now the measurable breakout: a No. 5 Hot 100 song, a career-best chart peak for Don Toliver, and Drake’s 91st top-10 entry. The collaboration has become the central single story from Habibti (FOMO), even though the deluxe also added another Drake-Toliver song, “Cold Shoulder,” plus “Quebec” and “Classic Pt. 2.”
For the artists, the result carries two different kinds of significance. Toliver gains a new best mark on the chart. Drake adds another entry to a historic cumulative record. And for the album, the return to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 71,000 album-equivalent units shows that attention has extended beyond one track alone.
It is a clean example of how several music-industry metrics can tell related but distinct stories at once: one song can set a collaborator’s personal best, one artist can extend an all-time top-10 total, and the parent project can return near the top of the album chart. This week, “Solar Eclipse” sits at the center of all three.
