PARTYMOBILE was released on March 27, 2020, by OVO Sound and Warner Records, and it remains the most guest-weighted album of PARTYNEXTDOOR’s career. This is a revisited deep dive into that 2020 record, not a new release: 15 tracks, 57 minutes, and appearances from Drake, Rihanna and Bad Bunny.
The Mississauga-born, Toronto-raised singer, born Jahron Brathwaite, had not released a full-length album since PARTYNEXTDOOR 3 in 2016. The OVO Sound release announcement called PARTYMOBILE his first full-length in three years, built over 15 tracks that take on reconciliation, past mistakes, self-awareness and personal growth.
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PARTYMOBILE Tracklist In Full
The full sequence, as published by OVO Sound at release: 1. “Nothing Less” 2. “Turn Up” 3. “The News” 4. “Split Decision” 5. “Loyal” featuring Drake 6. “Touch Me” 7. “Trauma” 8. “Showing You” 9. “Eye On It” 10. “Believe It” with Rihanna 11. “Never Again” 12. “PGT” 13. “Another Day” 14. “Savage Anthem” 15. “Loyal (Remix)” featuring Drake and Bad Bunny.
The singles tell the rollout story. “Loyal” and “The News” arrived together on November 22, 2019, “Split Decision” followed on February 27, 2020, and “Believe It” was released as a single the same day as the album. PARTYNEXTDOOR announced the tracklist on Instagram the night before release, writing, in the words Revolt quoted at the time:
“TRACKLIST… ALBUM OUT TONIGHT!”
The Rihanna Return On Believe It
“Believe It” carried a weight no other track on the album could. It was Rihanna’s first new release appearance since the 2018 “Lemon” remix era, ending a long public silence, and it reunited her with a writer she knew well: PARTYNEXTDOOR co-wrote her hit “Work” and wrote “Sex With Me” for her 2016 album ANTI. The duet, produced by Bizness Boi, Cardiak and Ninetyfour, runs just over three minutes and sits at track 10, the album’s centre of gravity.
“Loyal,” the Drake collaboration produced by OG Parker, DreGotJuice and 40, was the commercial engine, a Top 20 hit in Canada according to Qobuz’s album notes, and the closing remix brought Bad Bunny in to extend the record’s reach a second time.
Why PARTYMOBILE Still Matters
Heard in 2026, PARTYMOBILE is the bridge in the catalogue: the moody, writer-first PARTYNEXTDOOR of the early OVO years meeting the polished, global version, dancehall influences up front and three of the biggest names in music placed carefully across one tracklist rather than stacked on every song. Three features across 15 tracks is restraint, and the album is carried by its writer.
For Canadian R&B, it also fixed a template: a Toronto artist could hold a Rihanna return, a Drake single and a Bad Bunny remix on one record and still have the album sound like his. That is the achievement this revisit keeps coming back to.
