Hip Hop Dose Staff
Yung Miami has revealed the full tracklist for Watch Dis, her debut solo album, confirming a 21-song sequence ahead of its Friday, October 23 release. The album pairs her with Travis Scott, Summer Walker, Bryson Tiller, Quavo, G Herbo and a hometown lineup of Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy.
The announcement also clears up a pre-release discrepancy. Earlier reports described the project as a 20-track album, while a digital storefront displayed 12 songs. The newly confirmed sequence contains 21 tracks, including three versions of “Spend Dat” and a run of interludes that gives the project a more deliberate structure than a simple collection of singles.
The complete tracklist is:
- “Fck Shit Up (Intro)”
- “F You”
- “2008”
- “Spend Dat”
- “TMTC” featuring Quavo and G Herbo
- “Blink Twice”
- “Put Together Interlude”
- “Put Together”
- “Dade County” featuring Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy
- “Freak Like Me Interlude”
- “Freak Like Me”
- “Just Might Go” featuring Travis Scott
- “Old Time Sake” featuring Bryson Tiller and London On Da Track
- “Letter To My Mwah Interlude”
- “Letter To My Mwah”
- “Baby” featuring Pleasure P
- “Ride For You” featuring Summer Walker
- “Chasing Sunsets”
- “Dear”
- “Spend Dat Remix” featuring Lil Baby and Kodak Black
- “Spend Dat International Remix” featuring Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel
A Dade County reunion at the center of the album
“Dade County” stands out as the project’s clearest connection to Miami’s rap history. Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy join Yung Miami on the track, bringing together artists associated with different eras of Florida hip-hop.
That combination gives the song the potential to function as more than a feature showcase. Its title points directly to the region, while the lineup connects a new solo chapter to the city’s established rap identity. The track’s place at number nine also positions it near the middle of the album, rather than relegating the hometown statement to an outro or bonus cut.
The surrounding sequence moves from “Put Together Interlude” into “Put Together,” then shifts toward “Dade County.” The placement creates a transition into one of the album’s most locally rooted collaborations.
The guest list moves between rap and R&B
The newly confirmed features suggest that Watch Dis is not confined to one musical lane. Travis Scott appears on “Just Might Go,” while Quavo and G Herbo join “TMTC.” Lil Baby and Kodak Black return on the “Spend Dat Remix,” and Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel appear on the international version.
There is also a substantial R&B presence. Bryson Tiller appears on “Old Time Sake,” Summer Walker is featured on “Ride For You,” and Pleasure P joins “Baby.” The names span distinct corners of contemporary R&B, from Tiller’s melodic rap approach to Walker’s modern soul sound and Pleasure P’s connection to the late-2000s R&B era.
Those collaborations create room for the album to move from rap-focused records toward more melodic material. The track titles and credits alone do not reveal how those songs sound, but the sequence makes the contrast visible: “Just Might Go” and “Old Time Sake” are followed by the reflective-sounding “Letter To My Mwah” pair, “Baby” and “Ride For You.”
London On Da Track is credited alongside Bryson Tiller on “Old Time Sake.” He is also part of the album’s earlier rollout: he produced “F You,” one of the two tracks released when Watch Dis was announced on October 2. “F You” samples the Yo Gotti and Meek Mill song of the same name. The paired announcement single, “2008,” was produced by J White and nods to the sound of late-2000s Southern rap.
The interludes give the tracklist a defined shape
The tracklist includes three songs explicitly labeled as interludes: “Put Together Interlude,” “Freak Like Me Interlude” and “Letter To My Mwah Interlude.” The opening “Fck Shit Up (Intro)” adds a fourth framing track.
Together, those moments suggest an album organized in sections. “Put Together Interlude” leads directly into “Put Together,” while “Freak Like Me Interlude” precedes “Freak Like Me.” The same pairing appears with “Letter To My Mwah Interlude” and the full song that follows it. That repeated setup gives the sequence a clear internal pattern, even before listeners hear how the interludes connect musically.
The structure also raises a distinction between an album built around a sequence and one assembled primarily from standalone tracks. Watch Dis includes major guest appearances and songs that have already helped establish the solo campaign, but the recurring interludes signal an effort to link those pieces together.
“Spend Dat” anchors the 21-song project
The tracklist includes three “Spend Dat” entries: the original, a remix featuring Lil Baby and Kodak Black, and an international remix featuring Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel. The remixes were released on August 28, following the original single’s April 24 release.
“Spend Dat” reached No. 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, giving Yung Miami her first solo Top 20 hit, and topped urban and rap radio. Its success makes it an important foundation for the album’s release. The two remixes extend the song’s reach through different collaborators and audiences, while also bringing familiar material into the full-length sequence.
There is a trade-off in featuring three versions of the same record on a 21-track album. The hit gives the project a recognizable center, but it also occupies three positions that could otherwise introduce new songs. Listeners will be able to judge how the remixes function alongside the album’s unreleased material once the complete project is available.
The single followed “Tea Time,” released February 20, 2026. After announcing Watch Dis on October 2 with “F You” and “2008,” Miami’s tracklist reveal now completes a major piece of the rollout, adding the full lineup and confirming the album’s final count.
A solo album after City Girls
Watch Dis arrives after City Girls split in 2024, giving Yung Miami’s first solo album a clear place in her post-duo career. Her public profile has also extended beyond music: Caresha Please won Best Hip Hop Platform at the BET Hip Hop Awards in 2022, sharing the award with Drink Champs, and won outright in 2023.
The album’s confirmed features bring together established rap names, R&B artists and Florida voices across a 21-track sequence. Its defining questions now shift from who will appear to how those different sounds fit together, and whether the interludes, new songs and multiple “Spend Dat” versions form a cohesive solo statement.
Watch Dis is scheduled to arrive Friday, October 23, 2026.
