Yung Miami released her debut solo album Watch Dis on October 23, 2026, through Uptown Records, a 21 track project led by the single Spend Dat. The album is her first full length release as a solo artist, following the end of City Girls, whose final album RAW arrived with JT in 2023.
A solo debut from an artist who first became famous in a duo carries a specific question: what does she sound like with nobody beside her? Watch Dis answers it at length rather than cautiously. Twenty one tracks, a long guest list, two remixes of the lead single closing the record, and a run of songs that move between Miami club music, R and B features and direct personal writing. The scale is the statement. This is not a cautious EP testing the water. It is a full album, released into the strongest solo moment of her career.
Watch Dis Tracklist and Release Date
The Watch Dis release date was October 23, 2026, and the full tracklist runs as follows: Fck Shit Up (Intro), F You, 2008, Spend Dat, TMTC featuring Quavo and G Herbo, Blink Twice, Put Together Interlude, Put Together, Dade County featuring Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy, Freak Like Me Interlude, Freak Like Me, Just Might Go featuring Travis Scott, Old Time Sake featuring Bryson Tiller and London On Da Track, Letter To My Mwah Interlude, Letter To My Mwah, Baby featuring Pleasure P, Ride For You featuring Summer Walker, Chasing Sunsets, Dear JT, Spend Dat Remix featuring Lil Baby and Kodak Black, and Spend Dat International Remix featuring Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel.
Read as a sequence, the tracklist tells the album’s story in order. The opening run is confidence and hometown grounding, with Dade County placing Miami alongside three generations of Miami rap royalty. The middle turns personal, through the interludes and Letter To My Mwah. Dear JT addresses her former groupmate directly, the track early coverage singled out most, and the album then closes by returning to its hit twice, in two different remix configurations, as if to underline which record built this moment.
The Spend Dat Engine
None of this rollout works without Spend Dat. Released in April 2026 and produced by J White Did It, the single peaked at No. 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, giving Yung Miami her first solo Top 20 hit, reached No. 2 on Hot Rap Songs and No. 1 on Rap Airplay, and sold more than one million units, according to Universal Music’s album announcement. It also reached No. 1 at Urban Radio and Rhythm Radio and topped the iTunes Hip Hop chart.
The video, directed by Supo Supreme with creative direction from Yung Miami herself, built the visual world the album’s promotion has used ever since, drawing on 1980s Miami style and the look of Miami Vice. Cameos in the visual include NeNe Leakes, Trina, Trick Daddy and Ball Greezy. Two advance singles, F You and 2008, arrived together ahead of the album, and earlier viral cuts Tea Time and News Flash kept her name moving through the year between City Girls and this release.
What She Said About the Album
Yung Miami has framed the record in personal terms throughout the rollout, and her clearest statement of intent came with the release itself.
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.
She made a similar point in a statement shared with Pitchfork when the album was announced, saying she could have returned with one safe song and chose a full album instead because she was confident in what she had made. The guest list supports the reading that this is a considered relaunch rather than a rush job: Travis Scott, Summer Walker and Bryson Tiller sit alongside Miami anchors Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy, and the international remix of Spend Dat extends the record to Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel’s audiences in one move.
Why This Debut Matters
City Girls were one of the defining rap duos of their era, and duo members launching solo careers usually face a comparison they cannot escape. Watch Dis handles it by putting the comparison inside the album, on Dear JT, rather than pretending the history is not there, and by anchoring the new identity in the city that named her stage persona. The Dade County track is the thesis: Miami rap’s past, present and future on one record, with the solo artist at the centre of it.
The commercial base is real. More than 200 million streams across her solo releases before the album, a platinum level single, and a No. 17 Hot 100 peak give Watch Dis a starting audience most debut albums never get. Whether it converts into a lasting solo career now depends on the album’s second and third singles, and the smart money is on the Travis Scott and Summer Walker collaborations getting that push. For this week, the fact stands on its own: on October 23, Yung Miami stopped being one half of anything and released the biggest statement of her career, 21 tracks long.
