Drake taps back into the kind of everyday relationship drama we love with the FOMO bonus tracks.

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Tracks Ranked

4. Solar Eclipse

“Solar Eclipse” features Don Toliver and is very laid-back and intimate. You know how Drake be getting in his feelings over a beat? This is one of those tracks.

You ever watch those “slice of life” anime where you’re just watching characters go through everyday things in their lives, but the story is still interesting no matter how mundane or normal it might be, so you can’t help but stay locked in? That’s how this track feels. It’s like we’re just watching Drake go through the motions, listening to him talk through whatever is happening in his life and somehow finding ourselves invested in all of it.

Don Toliver matches Drake’s energy effortlessly, adding another layer to the relaxed, intimate atmosphere. Nothing feels overly forced here. It’s just two artists sitting comfortably in the pocket and letting the story unfold.

3. Quebec

Songs like “Quebec” scratch my ADHD brain just right. We jump right into the verse, yap nonstop, move from one topic to the next real quick, and somehow it all flows and makes sense.

The beat doesn’t drop until halfway through the track, and that’s when it really picks up. It gives the song a nice sense of progression without taking away from the storytelling that comes before it.

It’s been said before, but Drake really is funny as hell, fr. “Quebec” gets you invested in the story about this girl he’s linking up with, and then all of a sudden you get one of those classic, out-of-pocket one-liners that completely catches you off guard. I love it.

2. Classic PT2

“Classic” was probably my favorite song from HABIBTI, and “Classic Pt2” just gets right back into it. I love the beat for the “Classic” tracks, the old-school vibes, and that sensual R&B feel.

While the beginning of the track is largely the same, Drake changes it up in the second half of the song, giving it a little more life as it progresses. It feels familiar without simply being a carbon copy of the original, which I appreciate.

Honestly, I might like Part 2 better.

1. Cold Shoulder

“Cold Shoulder” features Don Toliver again, as well as Yebba, and it’s higher energy than the other tracks dropped tonight. The song is about someone that you mess with who doesn’t really seem to be messing with you at the moment.

You’re prepared to do just about anything to get them to come around again, hear you out, and give you another chance. No matter what they say, it doesn’t feel like the end to you. There’s still something there in your mind, and you’re not ready to let it go.

The combination of Drake’s storytelling with Don Toliver and Yebba gives the track a little more emotional weight while keeping it firmly in that R&B/hip-hop space.

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SONG BY SONG RATING

Solar Eclipse (3.5/5)
Quebec (4/5)
Cold Shoulder (4/5)
Classic Pt2 (4/5)

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RGM RATING

The HABIBTI (FOMO) bonus tracks feel like Drake leaning back into some of the things that have always made his music so easy to get lost in: storytelling, relationships, humor, vulnerability, and those seemingly mundane moments that somehow become interesting when he puts them into a song.

All four deluxe tracks blend R&B and hip-hop in slightly different ways, but they share that same intimate quality. These aren’t songs that feel like they’re desperately trying to make a grand statement. They feel more like little windows into Drake’s life, letting us listen in while he processes relationships, links up with people, jokes around, and gets into his feelings.

That classic Drake storytelling is really the star here. He can spend several minutes talking about a girl, a relationship, a random interaction, or whatever else is happening around him, and somehow you’re invested. It’s conversational, sometimes funny, sometimes vulnerable, and occasionally so out-of-pocket that you have to pause and laugh.

The R&B influences give these tracks a smooth, sensual foundation, while the hip-hop elements keep the storytelling sharp and conversational. It feels nostalgic without being completely stuck in the past.

Overall, FOMO is a reminder that Drake doesn’t always need to reinvent the wheel. Sometimes, all he needs is a good beat, a story to tell, and enough room to yap for a few minutes. And honestly? I’m perfectly happy listening.

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