Drake and PartyNextDoor's "Some Sexy Songs 4 U" debuts at No. 1 with 246,000 units, breaking 2025's streaming record and marking Drake's 14th chart-topper

It might’ve been a long time coming, but Drake has finally scored a win in his contentious rap beef with Kendrick Lamar: “$ome $exy $ongs 4 U,” Drake and PartyNextDoor’s first joint LP, tops the Billboard 200 at No.

According to Billboard, Some Sexy Songs 4 U has debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart. This accolade marks a few significant career milestones for both Drake and PartyNextDoor.

Drake is back on top of the charts. $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, the rapper’s collaborative album with fellow Canadian PartyNext Door, has debuted atop Billboard’s 200 albums chart, the publication confirmed on Sunday, marking Drake’s 14th Number One album.

Everybody wanted to see how Drake would bounce back. Or if he could even bounce back. The year 2024 wasn't the smoothest for Drizzy; some could say it might

Drake's reign at No. 1 continues, tying him with Jay-Z and Taylor Swift, as his latest album with PARTYNEXTDOOR dominates the charts.

Last November, Drake filed a pre-action petition against Universal Music Group and Spotify, accusing the companies of colluding to artificially inflate the Kendrick Lamar diss song "Not Like Us." He has since dropped the motion and filed a federal defamation lawsuit against UMG. The music company has denied Drake's allegations.

In “Gimme A Hug” from his latest album with PartyNextDoor, Drake raps about leaving the rap beef behind and focusing on the party.

T-Pain shared his thoughts on Drake and PARTYNEXTDOOR’s new album, suggesting it’s made up of leftover tracks from previous releases.

Drake and PARTYNEXTDOOR have once again demonstrated their dominance in the music industry with their latest collaborative project, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U. Released on Feb. 14, 2025, the album has shattered records, becoming the most-streamed R&B/soul album in Apple Music’s history on its first day.

PARTYNEXTDOOR and Drake's first collaborative album, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, debuts atop the Billboard 200 chart (dated March 1), earning 246,000 equivalent album units in the U.S. in the week ending Feb.