Maliibu Miitch released her debut studio album Sailor Goon on October 30, 2026, through MNRK Music Group and Vision Play Entertainment. The Bronx rapper’s first full length studio project runs 10 tracks, with guest appearances from Rich The Kid, Lady London, and Ms Hustle.
The title tells its own story. Sailor Goon pairs the anime heroine Sailor Moon, whom Miitch loved growing up, with a nickname she has carried for years. It is a fitting name for a debut that has been a long time coming for an artist who has been a known name in New York rap for years through mixtapes, features, and a run of singles, without a studio album to show for it until now.
The Sailor Goon tracklist, song by song
The Sailor Goon tracklist runs in full: Fed, listed as an interlude, BBM featuring P.C., Green, Extra, Do A Trick featuring Rich The Kid, Rap Rihanna, Wif3y, PTOP, which stands for Peaceful Transfer Of Power, Elevators, and the closer Been Wavy featuring Lady London and Ms Hustle. Ten tracks is a tight frame for a debut, and the sequencing puts the collaborations where they can do the most work, with Rich The Kid arriving mid album and the Lady London and Ms Hustle closer pairing two of New York’s sharpest women rappers with Miitch to finish the record.
Do A Trick is the tracklist’s known quantity. Miitch and Rich The Kid released it in January 2026, and its return here ties the album to the rollout that built it. Wif3y served as the project’s leading single in the final stretch before release, the song Miitch was promoting through the summer and fall as the album’s introduction. BBM, released in April through MNRK with a video, was another early signal, arriving as the label announced the debut album was on the way.
A debut years in the making
Miitch talked about this project long before it had a release date. Asked about an album in an interview published ahead of the release, she drew a line fans of her rollout will recognize:
Yes, it’s not an album, it’s a project called Sailor Goon, and I’m planning to drop it mid-September.
The date moved, as debut dates do, but the framing held. Miitch has presented Sailor Goon as a project made on her own terms, and her August 2026 appearance on the New Rory and MAL podcast covered the album, her independence, and the freedom of finally releasing music her way. That context matters for how the record should be heard. This is not a major label debut assembled by committee. It is a Bronx rapper with a decade of groundwork putting her name on a first full length statement, through MNRK, a label group built around independent minded releases.
Where Sailor Goon sits in New York rap
New York women’s rap is in one of its strongest periods ever, and a debut album is how an artist claims a permanent place in it. Miitch’s route has been different from the viral single path. She built through consistency, features including Bree Runway’s Gucci, and a presence that kept her name in the city’s conversation while the album took shape. Sailor Goon now has to do what singles cannot, which is hold a full project’s worth of attention and show range across ten tracks, from the interlude framing to a closer built with two peers.
The measures to watch are the ones that follow any debut: which album track beyond the singles gets pulled onto playlists, whether the Lady London collaboration travels, and what the live run looks like now that there is a full record to perform. For today, the headline is simple and earned. After years of being one single away, Maliibu Miitch has a debut studio album, it is called Sailor Goon, and it is out now.
The rollout around the album underlined that independence. Miitch promoted Sailor Goon through the summer with the Wif3y video, podcast appearances, and the kind of direct to fan groundwork that does not show up in a tracklist but decides whether a debut lands with an audience waiting for it. By release week, the project had a story its listeners could repeat back: a Bronx artist, a Sailor Moon inspired title she has carried for years, a short and deliberate tracklist, and no wasted features. Debut albums live or die on whether a new listener can understand the artist by the end of the first listen. On paper, and now on record, Sailor Goon is built to pass exactly that test.
