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Rb Hip Hop

Drake & PartyNextDoor Return With ‘$ome $exy $ongs 4 U’ Album: Stream It Now

Valentine's Day is looking different this year.

Drake & PartyNextDoor ‘$ome $exy $ongs 4 U’ Album Art
Drake & PartyNextDoor ‘$ome $exy $ongs 4 U’ Album Art
@champagnepapi/Instagram

The long-awaited joint album from Drake and PartyNextDoor is finally here. The years-in-the-making project, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U hit streaming services on Friday (Feb. 14) to spice up Valentine’s Day for the lovers and hopeless romantics out there.

$ome $exy $ongs 4 U is loaded with 21 tracks and 74 minutes of runtime. The effort is Drake’s first full-length project since 2023’s For All The Dogs (outside of the 100 Gigs EP drop) and PartyNextDoor’s P4, which dropped in 2024.


Drake brought out PND earlier this week during a concert in Melbourne as his OVO signee surprised the Australian crowd on his Anita Max Wynn Tour.

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“I got an album coming out on Feb. 14 with my brother PartyNextDoor. It’s called $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, but it’s some turned-up songs for you on there, too, and there’s some personal feelings on there for you,” Drake told the crowd during a show. “Hopefully, whoever you’re with on Valentine’s Day, hopefully y’all can share that experience together.”

The 6 God will have plenty of new music to perform when he hits the stage this weekend in Sydney where he’ll hit the stage for a handful of shows before heading to Brisbane.

Drake also revealed the cover art for $$4U earlier this week, which finds Drizzy and PND rocking fur coats in front of the Marilyn Monroe Towers in Canada.

The duo has shown off their potent chemistry in the past on tracks such as “Come and See Me,” “Recognize,” “Members Only,” “Loyal,” “Preach, “Since Way Back” and more.

Stream $$4U below.

This article first appeared on Billboard U.S.

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Touring

SeatGeek Fined $25,000 by Ontario Government After Failing to Adhere to Ticket Resale Laws

In the wake of the province's law — which requires individuals or businesses to list tickets for no more than the total original cost, including service fees and taxes — the popular ticket resale website was fined with three administrative penalties after a seller "facilitated the sale of a ticket [that] exceeded the resale price cap."

The Ontario government has fined SeatGeek $25,000 for failing to comply with the province’s face-value ticket resale limits.

Per the province’s Consumer Beware List, the popular ticketing resale site was slapped with three administrative penalties on Aug. 28, including: $10,000 for making “a ticket available or facilitating the sale of a ticket [that] exceeded the resale price cap,” $5,000 for failing to disclose the total price of a ticket when purchased from the primary seller and $10,000 for facilitating a “sale without proof of total price when purchased from primary seller.”

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