Drake’s HABIBTI (FOMO) has received a deluxe expansion, and the early performance figures being circulated suggest the four-song add-on has given the project a substantial commercial lift. Initial projections place the release at roughly 65,000 album-equivalent units in its first week, with a potential return to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 also being discussed. Those are preliminary estimates rather than final chart results, but the streaming start provides a clear reason the project is drawing attention.
The deluxe follows Drake’s FOMO short film and adds four tracks to the original HABIBTI (FOMO) sequence: “Classic PT2,” “Quebec,” “Cold Shoulder” featuring Don Toliver, and “Solar Eclipse,” another track involving Don Toliver. “Classic PT2” is framed as a continuation of “Classic,” while “Solar Eclipse” incorporates elements of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas.”
Nearly 9 million first-day streams for the new songs
The four newly added songs reportedly generated a combined 8.96 million Spotify streams across their first full day on the platform. “Solar Eclipse” led the group at about 3.3 million streams. “Cold Shoulder” and “Quebec” followed at approximately 2.2 million each, while “Classic PT2” was reported at around 1.3 million.
- “Solar Eclipse”: about 3.3 million Spotify streams
- “Cold Shoulder”: about 2.2 million
- “Quebec”: about 2.2 million
- “Classic PT2”: about 1.3 million
- Combined total: about 8.96 million
That order matters because it shows which part of the deluxe is driving the initial conversation. “Solar Eclipse” accounted for more than a third of the stated total, putting it well ahead of the other additions at the outset. The two Don Toliver-connected tracks also make up a meaningful portion of the first-day activity, although the available figures do not establish how listeners will split their attention over a full tracking week.
What album-equivalent units actually measure
“Album-equivalent units” are the industry’s way of combining several forms of consumption into one weekly number. Rather than treating an album purchase as the only meaningful measure, the total can incorporate sales and qualifying streams. This makes the 65,000-unit projection broader than a count of fans buying a digital or physical album outright.
That context is particularly important for a deluxe release. The newly added tracks can attract listeners who had already heard the original edition, while their streams also contribute to the project’s overall weekly calculation. In practical terms, a deluxe can operate as both an extension of the album and a fresh entry point: existing listeners get additional material, while individual songs—especially a heavily streamed one—can pull new audiences toward the wider project.
It is also why the first-day Spotify figure should not be treated as a guaranteed final-week outcome. A strong opening day is a useful signal, but it is only one piece of a larger week that may include listening across different services and other qualifying activity. The 65,000 figure remains an early forecast until the official tracking period is complete.
The chart question is bigger than one day of streaming
A reported No. 2 re-peak would mean HABIBTI (FOMO) is not simply launching as a separate, short-lived deluxe moment. It would indicate that the additional tracks have renewed the album’s chart momentum. Still, “may” is the operative word: the position has been discussed as a possibility, not confirmed as an official result.
Related coverage includes Drake’s HABIBTI (FOMO) Deluxe Eyes 65K Units After Strong Spotify Start.
The distinction between a projection and an official chart placement is more than technical wording. Projections are built from the information available before a full week has been finalized. Official rankings arrive after the relevant activity is processed and compared with every other eligible release. Fans tracking daily streams can reasonably see why the project is in contention, but should avoid reading a provisional prediction as a completed result.
Why a four-track extension can carry outsized weight
Adding four songs sounds modest next to a completely new album cycle, but the release structure is doing several jobs at once. The sequel title “Classic PT2” connects the deluxe directly to existing material. “Cold Shoulder” and “Solar Eclipse” create an identifiable Don Toliver presence across the new songs. The reported interpolation on “Solar Eclipse” gives that track a further point of recognition. Together, those details give listeners multiple reasons to check the extension without requiring Drake to reset the entire project.
The early numbers suggest that approach is working at least in the immediate window after release. Rather than one song absorbing virtually all attention, three tracks passed the reported two-million-stream range or came close to it. “Classic PT2” trailed the others, but its roughly 1.3 million streams still contributed to an opening-day total large enough to support a notable sales projection.
That is not a critical verdict on the songs, nor does it settle the debate around Drake’s 2026 output. Online responses have been sharply divided, with critics and supporters interpreting the release through very different lenses. But the commercial conversation is grounded in concrete early indicators: millions of streams for the added material and a projection that could put the project near the top of the album chart again.
Conversation remains part of the release cycle
Drake has also been part of a separate social-media discussion involving Victoria Monét. After an interviewer used the phrase “professional trick” while speaking with Monét, Drake posted a lengthy response on Instagram. Monét subsequently said that she had not named Drake. The exchange added another visible thread to an already busy period around the artist, though it is separate from the streaming and chart calculations for HABIBTI (FOMO).
For the music itself, the next meaningful checkpoint is the final weekly performance. If the early 65,000-unit projection holds, the deluxe will have converted a four-track addition into a significant chart event. If the project does rise back to No. 2, it will further underline how quickly new songs can reactivate attention around a release that is already in circulation.
It is a crowded period for hip-hop album news more broadly; readers following release schedules can also see how Offset is positioning his upcoming GMFU release. For Drake, though, the immediate story is the measurable opening response to the HABIBTI (FOMO) additions—and the gap that still remains between fast-moving preliminary figures and official weekly results.
