Drake and Don Toliver’s ‘Solar Eclipse’ Projected for Top 5 Hot 100 Debut

Drake and Don Toliver have released an official standalone video for “Solar Eclipse” after introducing the collaboration through Drake’s FOMO film.

For Toliver, that number carries real weight. If the projection holds, “Solar Eclipse” becomes his first ever top five hit, a ceiling he hasn’t cracked until now. Drake is looking at the same chart from a very different altitude. A No. 5 debut would hand him his 48th top five entry, adding another line to one of the longest scorecards in Hot 100 history. The song landed as part of HABIBTI (FOMO), the deluxe edition of Drake’s eleventh studio album. HABIBTI first arrived in May, and Drake kept the summer busy with ICEMAN, HABIBTI and MAID OF HONOUR. Don Toliver appears on “Solar Eclipse” and another addition, “Cold Shoulder.” Yebba also joins Drake and Toliver on “Cold Shoulder.” Both songs received standalone visuals after appearing in the longer film. The rollout turns FOMO into more than a one-night video event. Drake used the film to preview music, then separated key moments into individual tracks and videos that listeners could find without replaying the full project.

“Solar Eclipse” also reworks Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas,” a country hit that spent an extended run at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The Drake and Toliver version recasts that recognizable record as a Hip-Hop release rather than an unrelated title. The expanded album added four tracks: “Solar Eclipse,” “Quebec,” “Classic PT2” and “Cold Shoulder.” That update followed the September premiere of the FOMO film and continued Drake’s heavy 2026 release schedule.

The deluxe pushes the tracklist from 11 songs to 15. Most of the new material isn’t exactly new to diehards, since it first surfaced in FOMO, a short film Drake funded himself and premiered during a YouTube livestream on September 15. That film, set around Toronto, worked like an extended trailer. Fans got an early listen to unreleased tracks, then spent the following weeks asking for official versions, which built a ready audience by the time the deluxe dropped.