Drake FOMO Reportedly Set as Four-Track HABIBTI Deluxe

Drake’s FOMO appears to be more than the name of a short film. The project is reportedly being used for a four-track deluxe edition of HABIBTI, turning a run of previewed songs into a defined streaming release rather than a standalone batch of loose singles.

The reported package is expected to contain “Solar Eclipse,” “Cold Shoulder,” “Quebec,” and “Classic PT2.” “Solar Eclipse” is listed as a collaboration with Don Toliver and has been connected to a “Choosin Texas” remix. Two of the four tracks are reportedly set to feature Don Toliver, although the supplied information does not identify the second song.

Drake had indicated earlier in the week that music connected to the previews would arrive on major streaming services including Spotify, Apple Music, and Tidal on Friday. The important distinction is the reported framing: FOMO is not necessarily a separate album title, but a label for the expanded HABIBTI edition.

From short-film previews to a streaming release

The FOMO short film arrived only weeks before this reported deluxe release. It included visuals tied to songs from HABIBTI and MAID OF HONOUR, alongside multiple short song previews. Those clips created a predictable question among listeners: were they simply teasers, unreleased fragments, or material intended for a formal release?

Some previews subsequently surfaced on YouTube, increasing demand for official streaming versions. That matters because a short teaser and a finished streaming track serve different purposes. A preview can establish a beat, hook, vocal tone, or guest appearance without revealing the structure of the complete song. A full release, by contrast, settles whether the excerpt was taken from an intro, a verse, a chorus, a transition, or a version that was still incomplete when the film was assembled.

That gap is especially relevant here. The previews reportedly cut off, so listeners should not assume they represented each song in its final arrangement. “Fleshed out” in this context means a track could include further verses, bridges, instrumental changes, outro sections, or other material not present in a brief visual snippet. It can also mean the final mix differs from what was heard in the film. Until the songs are available, those details remain unknown.

What “deluxe” means in this case

A deluxe edition generally expands an existing album with additional material. Rather than positioning four songs as an unrelated EP or scattering them individually as loosies—a fan term for songs released outside a traditional album campaign—the reported approach attaches them to HABIBTI.

That packaging gives the songs a clear home in Drake’s current release cycle. It also offers a tidy explanation for why the film and its track previews have carried the FOMO name. If the reporting is accurate, FOMO functions as the banner for the deluxe rollout rather than a wholly separate full-length project.

There is a practical listener-side difference, too. A deluxe addition is easier to encounter as part of an album’s overall track list on streaming platforms. For fans who followed the film, it also gives the previews a straightforward destination: the new material should be collected alongside HABIBTI, not treated as four disconnected uploads.

Don Toliver’s reported role is a major hook

The expected Don Toliver involvement is one of the more concrete reasons for attention around the release. “Solar Eclipse” is specifically identified as featuring him, while reporting says a second track also includes the guest artist. The latter track has not been specified, so it is best not to assign the feature to “Cold Shoulder,” “Quebec,” or “Classic PT2” before the release confirms it.

The “Choosin Texas” connection attached to “Solar Eclipse” is also worth treating precisely. It has been described as a remix, which suggests a relationship to the existing song rather than confirmation that it is simply the same recording under another title. The report does not establish the exact arrangement, how extensive Don Toliver’s part will be, or whether the final streaming track makes other changes. Those are details listeners will have to hear rather than infer from the label alone.

Guest credits can be central to the reception of a short deluxe drop because there are only four additions. When half of the new tracks reportedly involve the same collaborator, that collaborator becomes an important part of the project’s identity. The small track count means each selection carries more weight than it might on a sprawling release.

Four tracks, and the limits of the preview cycle

A four-song add-on may disappoint listeners who hoped every preview from the film would immediately receive a streaming release. The available information only supports these four titles, not a broader rollout or a promise that the remaining teased material has been abandoned. It simply means that this reported deluxe edition is limited to four new songs.

That restraint is notable because preview-heavy campaigns often create a larger sense of abundance than the eventual track list delivers. A film can contain several fragments, each prompting its own fan speculation, while the release that follows may be much narrower. Here, the reported scope places the emphasis on completion and official availability for a select group of songs rather than an attempt to package every snippet at once.

It also preserves uncertainty around the material not named in the track list. Nothing provided confirms future releases for other previews, their titles, whether they are finished, or whether they belong to HABIBTI, MAID OF HONOUR, or another project. The responsible read is simple: four songs are reportedly imminent; anything beyond them is unresolved.

What to watch for when the tracks land

For listeners moving from the film to streaming, a few details should clarify what FOMO ultimately represents:

Track placement: Whether the songs appear directly as additions to HABIBTI, supporting the deluxe-edition framing.
Feature credits: “Solar Eclipse” is identified with Don Toliver; the second reported collaboration should be clear in official song credits.
Final song structure: The previews were incomplete by design, leaving room for full verses and sections not heard in the film.
The remix relationship: “Solar Eclipse” should reveal how directly it connects to “Choosin Texas.”
Any unannounced additions: The current reporting points to four songs, so any larger track list would be a genuine change rather than an assumption.

The result is a compact release with an unusually clear path from visual tease to streaming package. The film drew attention to unreleased music; the reported HABIBTI deluxe turns part of that attention into an organized four-track drop. Whether the final versions substantially expand on their snippets may determine how the release is remembered beyond the initial anticipation.

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