All articles tagged with #maid of honour
Drake appears on Karol G’s new album No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto in the track Ahí, cleverly interpolating his own MAID OF HONOUR moment from the song New Bestie and even dropping bars about wanting a Latina and a Karolina look. The collaboration follows Drake’s prior shout-out on New Bestie and a Jumbotron moment at Karol G’s Toronto show, underscoring a continued high‑profile connection between the two artists.
Drake dominates the Billboard charts, locking eight of the Hot 100 top 10 and amassing 42 Hot 100 entries across three new albums—Iceman, Maid of Honour and Habibti—led by the No. 1 debut of Janice STFU; the trio also claims the top three spots on the albums chart, making him the first artist to hold all three at once and pushing his tally of male No. 1s to 14.
Drake makes Billboard history by debuting three albums—ICEMAN at No. 1, HABIBTI at No. 2, and MAID OF HONOUR at No. 3—on the Billboard 200 in the same week, led by ICEMAN’s 463,000 equivalent album units. HABIBTI and MAID OF HONOUR launch with 114,000 and 110,000 units, respectively, and the top four albums all exceed 100,000 units, marking the first time since 1956 that a single artist has occupied the top three spots concurrently. ICEMAN also gives Drake his 15th No. 1 album, tying him with Taylor Swift for the most No. 1s among soloists.
Defector’s Listening Habits columnist Israel Daramola reviews Drake’s three new albums—Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour—totaling 43 tracks and about 2.5 hours, delivering a mostly objective take on the comeback amid backlash and related legal and sponsorship drama.
Pitchfork’s review hails Drake’s MAID OF HONOUR as a sprawling, genre-mixing club-rap record that signals a hungry, risk-taking comeback, blending dancehall, Jersey club, Afrobeat and an expansive production roster led by Gordo into a personal, volatile yet ambitious set of tracks.
Drake unleashes a three‑album salvo—Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour—intended to reframe authenticity politics in hip‑hop by blending gritty rap with diasporic, dancefloor and regional Black music influences, turning past beef into a broader, more fluid artistic identity.
Drake released Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour within 24 hours, making him Spotify’s most-streamed artist in a single day in 2026. Iceman recorded the year’s top daily streams for an album, while Make Them Cry was the top-streamed song in a day so far in 2026, and the trio also delivered the biggest first-24-hour Amazon Music debut for any artist in 2026.
Drake surprise-released three albums—Iceman as the heavyweight centerpiece, Habibti a heart‑on‑sleeve R&B set, and Maid of Honour a club-ready sequel to Honestly, Nevermind—totaling about 43 tracks (roughly 2.5 hours). The rollout blends media stunts and cameos, features a sharpened Kendrick Lamar diss thread, and hints at ongoing label tensions with UMG as Drake signals a bid for independence, all crowned by a sequined Michael Jackson–style cover.
Drake released three new projects—Iceman, Maid of Honour, and Habibti—featuring a mix of bar-heavy introspection and stylish R&B/dance vibes. On Iceman, he appears to take shots at peers from Kendrick Lamar and DJ Khaled to Jay-Z, while Maid of Honour and Habibti lean more toward romantic and club-ready tones. The releases come with personal disclosures, including his father’s cancer battle and a lawsuit against UMG, and he even reunites with Future on a track called Ran to Atlanta, signaling some issues are set aside.
Drake released three albums—Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour—simultaneously at midnight after an 'Iceman Episode 4' livestream, totaling 43 tracks with guest appearances from Future, 21 Savage, Sexyy Red, Central Cee, Popcaan and more.
Drake released three solo albums—Iceman, Habibti, and Maid of Honour—simultaneously, featuring collaborations with Future, Molly Santana, Sexyy Red, Loe Shimmy, and 21 Savage, while promoting the drop via the Iceman livestream and Toronto-based visuals.