Lil Baby has shared the tracklist for Fresh, a 17-song album set for release on November 6. The project includes “Dead Fresh,” the Pharrell-produced song that has prompted sharply divided reactions online, alongside a compact guest list involving Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez.
The central detail is straightforward: Fresh is not being presented as an album packed with a different featured performer on every song. The released tracklist identifies features on two cuts. “ALL MY PARTNAS” brings together Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez, while “IN YOUR HEAD” includes Rylo Rodriguez. That makes three named guest artists across the project, with Rylo Rodriguez appearing twice.
“Dead Fresh” lands at track 10, placing it near the middle of the album rather than at its opening or closing edge. Its inclusion gives listeners a known reference point before the full project arrives. Responses to the song have varied: some listeners have embraced it as an especially catchy Lil Baby release, while others have criticized it. The lyrics and Pharrell’s production have been focal points in that split reaction.
That disagreement does not answer what the remaining 16 songs will sound like, and the tracklist alone cannot settle questions of tone, production credits beyond “Dead Fresh,” or the roles the guests will play. It does, however, establish the album’s basic shape: 17 tracks, two songs with listed feature credits, and one song that has already become a point of debate.
Fresh tracklist
- TOP UH IT
- MR. DO SOMETHING
- BURNT SHIT
- BE THE ONE
- AIN’T GOIN
- DO IT (KEEP GOIN)
- ALL MY PARTNAS (feat. Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez)
- MY SIDE
- LIFE OF THE PARTY (L.O.T.P)
- DEAD FRESH
- YOUR FAULT
- ALL US
- IN YOUR HEAD (feat. Rylo Rodriguez)
- LIKE A BRAT
- TELEVISED
- RAREFORM
- KEEP GOIN
What the feature credits actually indicate
In album tracklists, a feature credit tells the audience that a named artist is included on that particular recording. It does not, by itself, reveal how much of the song that guest occupies, whether the performer delivers a verse or another contribution, or whether additional uncredited collaborators are involved. For Fresh, the available credits identify three guests and point to one obvious ensemble moment: “ALL MY PARTNAS.”
Future, Young Thug and Rylo Rodriguez are all named on that seventh track, making it the fullest credited collaboration on the record. “IN YOUR HEAD,” at track 13, is the second listed collaboration and pairs Lil Baby with Rylo Rodriguez. Since Rylo Rodriguez appears on both credited songs, his presence connects the album’s two feature entries.
There is a meaningful distinction between saying an album has three featured artists and saying it has three feature tracks. Fresh has three named guest performers in the supplied credits, but only two tracks carry parenthetical feature listings. That small difference matters for readers scanning the project’s scale: the record is largely a Lil Baby-led sequence on paper, with its guest appearances concentrated rather than spread throughout.
“Dead Fresh” is the early talking point
“Dead Fresh” has already made itself impossible to ignore in conversation around the album. The reactions described so far are not a consensus review. They are a split: one side hears a standout level of catchiness, while another rejects the record outright. Pharrell’s production and Lil Baby’s lyrics sit at the center of the discussion.
That makes the song useful context for the tracklist, but it should not be treated as a full preview of the album. A single can become the loudest topic around a release without representing every song on it. The present information confirms only that “Dead Fresh” is one of 17 tracks and that Pharrell produced it; no broader producer list is provided for the rest of Fresh.
The title itself also appears within a cluster of all-caps track names that includes “TOP UH IT,” “MR. DO SOMETHING,” “BURNT SHIT” and “RAREFORM.” Several titles suggest motion or persistence—“DO IT (KEEP GOIN)” and the closer “KEEP GOIN”—but titles are not evidence of subject matter. Until the music is available, it is more accurate to read them as labels in the sequence than as confirmed themes.
How the 17-track sequence is laid out
The tracklist begins with six solo-listed songs before the feature-heavy “ALL MY PARTNAS” at No. 7. It then moves through “MY SIDE” and “LIFE OF THE PARTY (L.O.T.P)” before reaching “DEAD FRESH” at No. 10. After “YOUR FAULT” and “ALL US,” the Rylo Rodriguez collaboration “IN YOUR HEAD” arrives at No. 13. Four solo-listed titles follow to close the album: “LIKE A BRAT,” “TELEVISED,” “RAREFORM” and “KEEP GOIN.”
That order gives the record a couple of identifiable signposts without offering a verified narrative. The placement of a multi-artist cut before the midpoint, the already-discussed “Dead Fresh” at the midpoint, and a later Rylo Rodriguez appearance are facts of sequencing. Any claim that the record tells a particular story, changes direction at a precise point, or uses those tracks as thematic turning points would go beyond what the tracklist establishes.
Still, sequencing matters in a practical listening sense. People approaching Fresh when it releases can use the credits to find the joint appearances immediately, or listen front to back to hear how the known songs sit alongside the uncredited titles. The listing also avoids ambiguity around the subtitle on “LIFE OF THE PARTY (L.O.T.P),” which is written out in full and accompanied by its abbreviation.
November 6 is the key date
Fresh is scheduled for November 6. Beyond that date, the available details are deliberately narrow: a complete title list, the guest credits, the presence of “Dead Fresh,” and Pharrell’s production on that song. There are no supplied details about formats, additional singles, visuals, a deluxe edition, or other production credits.
For listeners, the cleanest expectation is therefore a 17-track Lil Baby album with a limited group of named collaborators rather than a feature-driven compilation. Future and Young Thug appear together with Rylo Rodriguez on “ALL MY PARTNAS,” while Rylo Rodriguez returns for “IN YOUR HEAD.” “Dead Fresh” arrives as the release’s existing conversation-starter, not as a guarantee of how every other cut will be received.
Tracklist rollouts have become a concise way to set expectations without revealing the music itself. In this case, the names provide clear points of interest, but they leave plenty undisclosed. Readers looking at other recent tracklist-driven music coverage can also see how guest lists shape early expectations in this look at Yung Miami’s Watch Dis tracklist.
Until November 6, Fresh can be discussed in concrete terms as a 17-song release with two credited collaboration tracks and three named guest performers. Everything else—how the songs connect, whether “Dead Fresh” reflects the broader sound, and how listeners ultimately rank the project—remains for the music to answer.
