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Drake Unveils ‘FOMO’ Video Featuring Ella Langley and Don Toliver Collaborations

The sprawling film also featured an intimate moment between Drake’s mom and her best friends

Drake Unveils ‘FOMO’ Video Featuring Ella Langley and Don Toliver Collaborations

Drake revealed his much teased project, ‘Fear of Missing Out,’ Sept. 15

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Drake revealed his elusive project, “Fear of Missing Out,” on Tuesday night.

While the video was slated to rollout at 9 p.m. ET, there were a few delays on the livestream that sent eager fans clamoring online for the release. When his not-so-short film finally dropped, viewers were taken on a tour of Drake’s sumptuous lifestyle and summer antics. The camera followed Drake dancing through his sprawling mansion and driving his lime green boat along the slick Toronto skyline; joining an intimate chat between his mother, Sandra “Icemom” Graham, and her best friends; and brandishing a pair of $150,000 Iron Man suits. The video also previewed songs with Don Toliver and Sexyy Red, and a reworked version of Ella Langley’s massive hit “Choosin’ Texas.”


Drake first began hinting at his latest offering 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.”

The day before FOMO’s official drop, Drake teased the “not so short film” on social media alongside a blurry image of himself and a lengthy message. The rapper called FOMO a “self funded surrealism” and said it was a “story about making the absolute most of it all in one summer.”

He then doled out “some life advice” to consider before watching the project and said: “Nobody is coming to save you. You must use each day to decipher who you love and trust and march forward with them.”

The rapper expressed his hope that FOMO “serves as motivation to make that call, take that trip, drop that song, open that shop, see your parents, leave that relationship or stay in it forever, spend the bread, get some more etc.”

He also pushed back against what he believes in an industry that keeps “saying our genre is dying” and that videos “don’t matter.” “I still care. As much as I did on the set of Best I Ever Had,” he wrote before ending his note. “So be kind and rewind.”

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