Albums

Yung Miami Releases Watch Dis Album

By NoExcu$e

Yung Miami released Watch Dis, her debut solo album, on Friday, October 23, 2026 through Uptown Records. The 21 track project is her first full length under her own name alone, arriving after a summer in which her single Spend Dat became the biggest solo record of her career.

Two years in the making, Watch Dis is built as a diary with club records inside it. The running order moves from the Fck Sh!t Up intro through F You, 2008 and Spend Dat, into collaborations with Quavo and G Herbo on TMTC and with Rick Ross, Trick Daddy and Trina on Dade County, and it closes with two versions of Spend Dat, the official remix with Lil Baby and Kodak Black and an international remix with Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel. Travis Scott appears on Just Might Go, Bryson Tiller on Old Time Sake and Summer Walker on Ride For You.

Spend Dat built the runway

Albums need a centre of gravity, and Spend Dat gave Watch Dis one before the tracklist was even public. The single reached number 1 at Urban Radio, Rap Airplay and Rhythm Radio, climbed to number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 for her first solo top 20 hit, reached number 2 on Hot Rap Songs, and sold more than a million units. She performed it on the 2026 BET Awards stage, then extended the record twice, first with the Lil Baby and Kodak Black remix and then with the international version. By release week, the album did not need to introduce Yung Miami as a solo artist. The summer had already done that work, and Watch Dis gets to spend its energy on range instead of introductions.

That sequencing shows across the middle of the album. Put Together and its interlude slow the pace down, Freak Like Me leans into confidence, and Letter To My Mwah and Baby, featuring Pleasure P, open the more personal register that the album publicity promised. The record is described by her team as raw and funny, personal and vulnerable, rooted in the Southern rap and Miami energy that raised her, and the tracklist backs that description up with actual structure rather than leaving it as a press line.

This album is personal. This is me betting on ME. I have been counted out before. I know what that feels like. But I also know what it feels like to prove everybody wrong.

A Miami album in the full sense

Dade County is the clearest statement of intent on the project. Putting Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy on one track is a deliberate act of lineage, three generations of Miami rap sharing a record with the artist now carrying the city solo flag. The wider visual world of the album pulls from the same place, with a high gloss 1980s Miami look running through the videos for F You and 2008, all neon and confidence. Yung Miami, born Caresha Brownlee, has always treated Miami as more than a hometown credit. On Watch Dis it becomes the album setting, its sound and its guest list at the same time.

The solo context matters too. Yung Miami spent years as one half of City Girls, a duo that produced genuine hits and a defined public identity. A debut solo album at this stage is a different test, because the audience already has an opinion and the artist has to give them a fuller one. Watch Dis answers with volume and variety, 21 tracks that include interludes, remixes and collaborations alongside the solo statements, which is a confident way to build a first chapter. It says the catalogue will be built in public, at full length, rather than tested cautiously one single at a time.

Where Watch Dis lands

The commercial setup is strong. She arrives with a number 1 radio record, a platinum level single, a BET Awards performance behind her and guest names that span Atlanta, Miami and the international market in Davido and Shenseea. The personal setup is just as clear, an artist who has been publicly counted out choosing a title that dares the audience to keep watching. First week numbers will tell their own story, but the positioning is already complete. Watch Dis is not a side project or a placeholder between duo chapters. It is the solo foundation, laid at full scale on October 23, and it gives Yung Miami a body of work that her next singles, videos and tour plans can all point back to.

Watch Dis is available now on streaming platforms through Uptown Records. Start with Spend Dat for the hit, Dade County for the lineage and Ride For You for the range, then run the full 21 tracks in order the way the album was sequenced.

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