Drake’s newly expanded Habibti (FOMO) could make a sizeable chart impact next week. All four tracks added to the project are projected to debut inside the Top 30 of the Billboard Hot 100, while the release itself is reportedly expected to return to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 65,000 units.
The important word is projected. These are anticipated chart outcomes rather than finalized placements, so the reported positions and total remain subject to the official chart results. But if the forecasts hold, the additions would give Drake a concentrated four-song Hot 100 arrival at the same time that the parent release moves back near the summit of the album chart.
Four additions, four projected Top 30 entries
The expanded edition adds “Quebec,” “Classic Pt. 2,” “Cold Shoulder,” and “Solar Eclipse.” Don Toliver appears on the latter two tracks, with Yebba also featured on “Cold Shoulder.” “Solar Eclipse” is described as a remix of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas.”
- “Quebec”
- “Classic Pt. 2”
- “Cold Shoulder” featuring Don Toliver and Yebba
- “Solar Eclipse” featuring Don Toliver, a remix of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas”
A Top 30 debut for every one of the four would be a strong result for a late-project expansion, particularly because the forecast is not centered on a single lead track. It suggests that attention is spreading across the entire batch rather than pooling behind just one song. The reported performance also gives the collaborators a material role in the rollout: Don Toliver is attached to half of the newly added material, while Yebba appears on one of those records.
What the two chart projections actually mean
The Billboard Hot 100 is a song ranking, so a projected Top 30 debut applies to each individual new track. The Billboard 200 is an album ranking, meaning the reported No. 2 re-peak concerns Habibti (FOMO) as one project.
A re-peak means an album is expected to reach a previous high point again rather than set a new personal best. In this case, the projection is that Habibti (FOMO) will return to No. 2. The reported 65,000 units are tied to that album-chart forecast, not a standalone total assigned to any of the four songs.
That distinction matters. Four individual songs can post high debuts while an expanded album also rises in parallel, but they are separate chart measurements. One describes the performance of specific tracks; the other describes the project’s position as a whole. The present report points to momentum on both fronts.
FOMO turns visual rollout into an expanded release
The new songs arrive in the wake of Drake’s “not-so-short-film” FOMO, which also brought music videos to songs that had not received visual treatments during the earlier ICEMAN stream. The four-record addition ultimately became the deluxe version of Habibti, creating a clear bridge between the visual component and the larger streaming-era release.
That structure helps explain why the current projections are being watched as more than four isolated song debuts. FOMO is functioning as a focal point for videos, additional recordings and a revised project title, Habibti (FOMO). The potential Hot 100 gains and the projected Billboard 200 rebound are, therefore, connected to the same expansion rather than unrelated releases landing at once.
Drake’s recent run also includes ICEMAN and companion projects Maid Of Honour and Habibti. The current forecasts indicate that the added material is extending that sequence rather than closing it out. For listeners, the practical takeaway is simple: the deluxe tracks are central to the current chart story, not merely bonus material tucked onto an existing project.
Why the collaboration details stand out
The track list creates two different collaboration lanes. “Cold Shoulder” brings Don Toliver and Yebba together with Drake, while “Solar Eclipse” pairs Drake and Don Toliver on a remix connected to Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas.” That makes the new material stylistically and credit-wise broader than a four-song solo appendage.
It is not possible to determine from the available projections which of the four songs will place highest, how much each guest appearance contributes, or whether one track will have greater staying power than another. Those are questions for the eventual chart results and future weeks. What can be said now is that the expected Top 30 range applies to all four new entries, putting both collaboration-driven songs and Drake-led additions in the same projected tier.
The chart movement also arrives amid broader label activity in rap and R&B. Elsewhere in the genre’s business landscape, Gunna has launched SB the Label with Atlantic Music Group and signed three Atlanta artists, another reminder that releases, partnerships and artist infrastructure often move alongside one another. That is separate from Drake’s release, but it provides useful context for how active the surrounding music ecosystem remains.
A possible setup for a busy 2027
The new chart projections arrive alongside indications that 2027 could be a major year for Drake. He has revealed plans to tour next year. Separately, there are rumors that he and SZA are finalists to headline Coachella next year. The festival point remains unconfirmed and should be treated as speculation, not a booked appearance.
If a tour does materialize as announced, the four additions give Drake more recent songs to fold into his live catalog. If the Coachella rumor proves accurate, that would add another prominent platform. Neither possibility changes the current chart calculation, but both help explain why the next cycle is being framed as potentially busy.
“Whisper My Name” has been singled out as a song that could land powerfully in a live setting, though there is no confirmed performance context attached to it here. For now, the concrete developments are the upcoming tour plan, the reported four-song Hot 100 projections and the expected Billboard 200 rebound for Habibti (FOMO).
What to watch when the charts update
The key question is whether all four forecasts become official Top 30 debuts. If they do, the expanded edition will have achieved a rare-looking concentration of immediate song entries while also lifting its album profile. The second question is whether the reported 65,000-unit figure and No. 2 re-peak are confirmed for Habibti (FOMO).
There is also the longer view. A debut reflects initial attention; subsequent weeks reveal whether the songs continue to connect after that opening surge. The supplied reporting does not offer predictions beyond next week, so any claims about longevity would be premature. Still, the present outlook is clear: FOMO has evolved into a four-track expansion with the potential to place every new addition prominently on the Hot 100 and return the project to the uppermost tier of the Billboard 200.
