Yung Miami's Debut Solo Album Watch Dis! Arrives With Travis Scott, Summer Walker and Rick Ross

By Cole Ashby, October 25, 2026

Yung Miami's debut solo album, Watch Dis!, is out now. It runs 21 tracks and 57 minutes on Spotify, arrived October 23, 2026, and carries a ℗ line naming Uptown Records, a division of UMG Recordings, the same Uptown line that turns up on a TDE signing's release in our read of TDE's 2026 roster. The take, up front: the credits show a small, steady team behind a big guest list, and the album leans hard on the hit it was built around.

Yung Miami: Spend Dat

The song that reshaped the album

"Spend Dat" came out in April, and Billboard reported in August that it had reached No. 17 on the Hot 100, her highest entry on that chart, and topped Rap Airplay for five weeks across July and August. The same piece says she thought the album was finished when the song took off, then went back into the studio to reshape it.

"I wanted to go back to my roots and what inspires me about being from Miami; the culture and the music and the environment shaped me to be who I am today," she told Billboard's Kyle Denis. She also told him an earlier project, Yams, "just felt so lazy and wasn't creative enough."

On Watch Dis!, "Spend Dat" sits at track four, and two remixes close the album: one with Lil Baby and Kodak Black, and an international version with Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel, per the Spotify tracklist.

Yung Miami: Spend Dat (video)

The guests

The features run from Miami royalty to radio stars. Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy share "Dade County." Quavo, G Herbo, Travis Scott, Bryson Tiller, Pleasure P and Summer Walker also appear, according to the tracklist Pitchfork published and the streaming listing.

Apple Music's editors point to "nods to classic Jeezy" on "2008" and call "Dade County" "brassy" and "an homage to Slip-N-Slide Records," in the album notes on Apple Music. The songwriter credits on "Dade County" list James Brown, Fred Wesley and Harry Wayne Casey among its writers, per the label-supplied credits on Qobuz.

Yung Miami: Dade County (feat. Rick Ross, Trina & Trick Daddy)

Who made it

Billboard named J. White, Cheeze Beatz and Go Grizzly as part of the team she called "one big family," with sessions in Atlanta and Miami. The credits back that up. J White Did It is credited as producer on six of the 21 tracks, including "2008," "Spend Dat" and both remixes. London On Da Track has four producer credits, Cheeze Beatz four, Go Grizzly three. Isaac "Soundsfromikey" Copeland is listed as recording engineer on 18 of the 21.

That last number matters. A debut stacked with this many guests could easily sound like a playlist. On paper, at least, one engineer was in the room for nearly all of it. For a tighter version of the same paper trail, see Kizzo's name on all 12 tracks of Tobe Nwigwe's THE BRIDGE. That's my read of the credits, not a claim about how it sounds.

Yung Miami: 2008

What she has said about it

She has not undersold it. "I think that this album is like a great body of work from top to bottom, bottom to top," she told Greg Street at V-103 Atlanta, as Audacy reported. "I, me personally, I think the album is no skips."

In a statement to Pitchfork, she put it another way: "I could’ve come back with one song and played it safe, but why?"

To Billboard, she was blunter: "I surprise myself whenever I listen to it; I cry, I dance, I’m actually gagging myself. I really created an album! People are about to eat their words."

The count

Here's where I'd push back on "no skips." Of the 21 tracks, three are interludes and three are versions of "Spend Dat," which leaves 15 full new songs. Fifteen is a real album. Twenty-one, with the hit appearing three times, starts to read like a release built for the streaming tally as much as for the listener. Billboard reports that the song's run is what sent her back to reshape the project. On the tracklist, you can see it.

Still, the core is lean. The credits point to a tight crew, the guest list does the job a debut's guest list should, and the Miami lineage on "Dade County" is a statement of where she comes from, made with the people who built it.

"Spend Dat" also went Platinum on October 23, the day the album arrived, as KAZI's Certified roundup notes.

Verdict: A confident debut with a tight production crew, padded at the back end by one hit played three ways.

Start with: 'Dade County'.