Skip to content
Search

Drake Gives His Elusive ‘FOMO’ Project a Release Date

Little is known about the upcoming drop, which the rapper has been teasing for weeks

Drake Gives His Elusive ‘FOMO’ Project a Release Date

Drake teased that "FOMO" is set to drop on Sept. 15.

Getty Images

For weeks, Drake has been teasing a new project. While what it is exactly, is still unknown, the rapper revealed it’s title and release date on Thursday.

“Fear of Missing Out” is scheduled to reveal itself on Sept. 15 at 9 p.m. on YouTube — though it remains unclear whether that time is Eastern, Pacific, or local. Drake first began hinting at his latest offering on social media last month, sharing photos of his family alongside the caption: “FOMO 2026.” Two weeks later, he followed that up with an image of a CD cover titled “Fear of Missing Out.”


Fans online have speculated whether it’s an upcoming album, tour, or music video. The project, of course, could also be something else entirely.

Drake is no stranger to making his project reveals as elusive and difficult as possible. In April, the artist hid the release date for his Iceman trilogy in a gigantic block of ice plopped in a downtown Toronto parking lot. Fans climbed onto the glacial block with sledgehammers — one even brought a blowtorch and hairspray — in attempts to access the big reveal.

The rapper’s rollout had been underway since the previous summer, when he put out a multipart livestream that included the hourlong “Iceman Episode 1,” featuring a van from the local business the Iceman Toronto.

Earlier this week, Drake made a surprise appearance at Don Toliver‘s concert in Toronto, performing tracks off his Iceman LP live for the first time. “I just wanna thank Don for having me out tonight,” Drake told the crowd. “This is my first time performing the album since it dropped, so thank you for being here. Look, I love this thing that we do so much in front of the city, I just want to thank you for keeping this shit alive.”

Whether his appearance was a clue about his FOMO project or a possible collaboration with Toliver … also remains unclear.

More Stories

Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis Sentenced to 40 Years to Life for Murder of Tupac Shakur

Duane Davis in Las Vegas on Aug. 31

Bizuayehu Tesfaye/“Las Vegas Review-Journal” via AP, Pool

Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis Sentenced to 40 Years to Life for Murder of Tupac Shakur

Duane “Keffe D” Davis, the former Compton gang leader convicted of orchestrating the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur amid escalating East Coast-West Coast rap rivalries, was sentenced Tuesday to 40 years to life in prison, capping a notorious cold-case homicide probe after three decades of uncertainty.

Nevada District Court Judge Carli Kierny sentenced Davis, 63, after a Las Vegas jury needed only three hours to unanimously convict him of first-degree murder with use of a deadly weapon on Aug. 31. During the two-week trial, Clark County prosecutors presented evidence that Davis orchestrated the deadly drive-by shooting by obtaining the gun, passing it to the back seat of a car, and giving his nephew the green light to open fire on the hip-hop legend.

Keep ReadingShow less
Backstreet Boys Set Rogers Centre Record With 12 Toronto Shows
Dennis Leupold

Backstreet Boys Set Rogers Centre Record With 12 Toronto Shows

The Backstreet Boys are extending their Toronto takeover into March 2027, with the group adding a 12th date at Rogers Centre and declaring it the final show of their Canadian residency.

The new concert will take place March 7, following two additional dates announced over the weekend for March 5 and 6. The group’s Into the Millennium – Homecoming: Live in Canada residency was originally scheduled for four February shows before demand prompted a string of additions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sharon Osbourne Talks Ozzy’s ‘Back to the Beginning’ Film: ‘He Went Out Like a Viking’
Courtesy of Back to the Beginning

Sharon Osbourne Talks Ozzy’s ‘Back to the Beginning’ Film: ‘He Went Out Like a Viking’

Last summer, Ozzy Osbourne played his final concert, a supersized stadium show to 44,000 fans in his hometown of Birmingham, England with a stacked lineup that rivaled only his own Ozzfest festivals. Metallica, Guns N’ Roses, Slayer, Mastodon, and supergroups arranged by Tom Morello that included Steven Tyler, Sammy Hagar, and estranged members of Osbourne’s solo bands performed his hits.

The 10-hour event, dubbed Back to the Beginning, ended with Osbourne singing a handful of his solo hits and a reunion of Osbourne with Black Sabbath’s founding members. It made for an emotional and stunning farewell for the self-proclaimed Prince of Darkness, who had been suffering from multiple health setbacks and died 17 days later.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rush Announce Death of Neil Peart's Head of Security
Instagram

Rush Announce Death of Neil Peart's Head of Security

Michael Mosbach, the longtime security chief and motorcycle riding partner of late Rush drummer Neil Peart, has died of glioblastoma, the same form of brain cancer that killed Peart in 2020.

Known to Rush fans as “Praetorian,” Mosbach joined the band’s circle in the early 2000s and became a trusted friend to Peart, accompanying him on motorcycle trips between tour stops. His relationship with the drummer extended well beyond their professional bond, with the pair sharing years of travel and conversations on the road, some of which found their way into Peart's books and essays.

Keep ReadingShow less
Britney Spears Just Released a 2001 Song She Wrote With Justin Timberlake

Britney Spears during “Spankin New Music Week” on MTV’s “TRL,” Nov. 6, 2001

Kevin Mazur/WireImage

Britney Spears Just Released a 2001 Song She Wrote With Justin Timberlake

Two years ago, Britney Spears declared she would “never return to the music industry,” and so far she’s stuck to her guns. She even started her year selling off the rights to her music catalog to independent music publisher Primary Wave for an unspecified amount. But anyone hungry for new music from the pop icon can feast on the crumbs of “She’ll Never Be Me,” a newly released song originally written and recorded in 2001 with co-writer Justin Timberlake.

Spears originally recorded “She’ll Never Be Me” for her third studio album, Britney, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, but the track was left unfinished and ultimately scrapped from the record to prioritize other songs. The record, produced by Alex Greggs, or Riprock ‘n’ Alex G, is funky, erratic, and distinctly 2001 in the sense that it was clearly created in a post-“Oops! … I Did It Again” pop world.

Keep ReadingShow less