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For what feels like forever, Ty Dolla $ign<\/a> has been one of R&B and Hip Hop\u2019s most reliable collaborators. He\u2019s the secret weapon whose voice and pen elevated songs for Fifth Harmony, Post Malone, Megan Thee Stallion, SZA, and beyond. Currently, the Los Angeles native is readying the masses for TYCOON, his first solo album in five years. The 15-track project, featuring Leon Thomas, Chl\u00f6e, and the single \u201cALL IN,\u201d signals a bold return to form for the Grammy-nominated artist.<\/p>\n Trending<\/strong><\/p>\n The album\u2019s rollout \u2014 from its stark black-and-white trailer to its themes of greed, indulgence, and power \u2014 hints at Ty\u2019s most ambitious statement yet. After years of high-profile collaborations, including Cheers to the Best Memories with dvsn and the VULTURES albums alongside Kanye West, TYCOON is set to remind fans that Ty Dolla still commands the stage on his own. With his distinctive blend of raspy soul, West Coast swagger, and multi-instrumental finesse, Ty promises growth, musicality, and a body of work that\u2019s \u201cbetter than anything that\u2019s coming out.\u201d<\/p>\n Before his next takeover officially kicks off, here\u2019s a playlist of Ty Dolla $ign essentials to revisit. Rediscover why he remains one of music\u2019s most versatile voices.<\/p>\n Released on Beach House EP with Wiz Khalifa and Mustard, \u201cOr Nah\u201d surged again months later via The Weeknd\u2019s official remix. The track, which contained a flip of Trillville\u2019s \u201cSome Cut\u201d squeaks courtesy of Mustard and Mike Free, peaked at No. 48 on the Hot 100 and went multi-platinum.<\/p>\n As \u00a5$ with Kanye West, Ty corraled Rich the Kid and Playboi Carti over a mosh-pit banger and terrace-chant hook (recorded by Inter ultras). Built on Ye\u2019s \u201cHell of a Life\u201d lineage, it became Ty\u2019s second Hot 100 No. 1 \u2014 an arena-sized flex.<\/p>\n Ty\u2019s Mustard-produced breakout and first single from Beach House EP. Originally with Joe Moses, the single version swapped in B.o.B. Over snap-and-synth bounce, Ty crooned about getting caught juggling lovers. It peaked at No. 29 on the Hot 100 and earned double-platinum status.<\/p>\n A hedonistic anthem from Free TC, Ty linked with Future and Rae Sremmurd over DJ Spinz\u2019s snapping beat. Packed with Maseratis, bottles, and bombast, it became a club staple, peaking on Billboard\u2019s R&B\/Hip Hop charts and inspiring multiple star-stacked remixes.<\/p>\n A bonus track from Free TC, this Mustard<\/a> and Twice as Nice production paired Ty with Joe Moses for a sleek West Coast flex. Though it barely charted, the single exploded on streaming, fueled by dance choreography virality, and later earned platinum status.<\/p>\n On Free TC, Ty joined Bay Area legend E-40 for a tongue-in-cheek trap anthem produced by Mustard and Twice as Nice. Built around the hook \u201cI ain\u2019t gonna save her,\u201d the single climbed to No. 81 on the Hot 100 and earned platinum certification.<\/p>\n Ty teamed with J. Cole on this soulful MXXWLL-produced single, built on a Take 6 sample. The introspective track reflected on love, loyalty, and growth, marking their first collaboration. It served as the lead single ahead of Featuring Ty Dolla $ign.<\/p>\n Ty united Ye, FKA twigs, Skrillex, and serpentwithfeet for a house-driven standout from Featuring Ty Dolla $ign. Sampling Ultra Nat\u00e9 and Queen Latifah, the genre-bending track explored ego loss, drew praise for its ambition, and charted internationally despite only bubbling under the Hot 100.<\/p>\n A playful cut from the Beach House 3 deluxe, Ty linked with Gucci Mane and Quavo over CashMoneyAP and Hitmaka\u2019s production. Though it only bubbled under the Hot 100, the gold-certified single became a fan favorite thanks to its quirky, dance-filled video.<\/p>\n From Ty\u2019s Campaign mixtape, this Frank Dukes and Jahaan Sweet-produced single popularized the slang term as a swagger anthem. The album version featured Keke Palmer and Jay 305<\/a>, though they don\u2019t appear in the sleek, Tokyo-shot Ex Machina-inspired video.<\/p>\n Leading off Beach House 3, Ty linked with Lil Wayne and The-Dream on this electro-R&B single produced by Mustard and Twice as Nice. Sampling Mary J. Blige\u2019s \u201cI Can Love You,\u201d the gold-certified track arrived with a Hollywood Hills video featuring cameos from YG, Jeremih, Jhen\u00e9 Aiko, Big Sean, and more.<\/p>\n The third single from Beach House 3, Ty linked with YG over BongoByTheWay and Hitmaka\u2019s smooth production, sampling 112\u2019s \u201cOnly You (Remix).\u201d The gold-certified cut found Ty texting his main while reconnecting with an old flame, paired with a classic lowrider-filled video.<\/p>\n A standout from Beach House 2, Ty linked with Wiz Khalifa over DJ Spinz\u2019s hazy production. With verses about women, kush, and luxury fits, the track embodied Ty\u2019s carefree West Coast ethos and Taylor Gang camaraderie, cementing his mixtape-era buzz.<\/p>\n The title track of Ty\u2019s Campaign mixtape, this D.R.U.G.S.-produced single connected him with Future for a politically charged trap flex. Released in the heat of election season, the booming cut set the tone for the project and later received a Charlie Heat remix.<\/p>\n1. Or Nah (Remix)<\/h2>\n
2. CARNIVAL<\/h2>\n
3. Paranoid<\/h2>\n
4. Blas\u00e9<\/h2>\n
5. Wavy<\/h2>\n
6. Saved<\/h2>\n
7. Purple Emoji<\/h2>\n
8. Ego Death<\/h2>\n
9. Pineapple<\/h2>\n
10. Zaddy<\/h2>\n
11. Love U Better<\/h2>\n
12. Ex<\/h2>\n
13. Irie<\/h2>\n
14. Campaign<\/h2>\n
15. Clout<\/h2>\n