Album GuideJane Shostak4 min read
Yung Miami's debut Watch Dis is out now: 21 tracks, with Travis Scott, Rick Ross and Summer Walker
The City Girls rapper's first solo album lands on 23 October with 21 tracks, a Miami-heavy guest list and an international remix with Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel.

Artwork: Yung Miami / Uptown Records
Yung Miami has her first solo album. Watch Dis is out today, 23 October 2026, a 21-track debut from one half of the Miami duo City Girls, released through her Yung Miami LLC under an exclusive licence to Uptown Records, a division of UMG Recordings.
If you are meeting her for the first time: Caresha Brownlee, who raps as Yung Miami, rose through City Girls alongside JT, and has spent the last few years as one of rap's most recognisable personalities beyond the records too. This is the first time her name is the only one on the cover.
What is on it
The tracklist runs from a "Fck Shit Up" intro through the singles "F You" and "2008" to "Spend Dat", the song that set up the record. Three short interludes are threaded through: "Put Together Interlude", "Freak Like Me Interlude" and "Letter To My Mwah Interlude", each leading into a full song of the same name. The closing stretch runs through "Chasing Sunsets" before two remixes of "Spend Dat".
The guest list is where the record shows its hometown pride and its reach:
- "TMTC" with Quavo and G Herbo
- "Dade County" with Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy, three of Miami's best-known voices on one song named for the county
- "Just Might Go" with Travis Scott
- "Old Time Sake" with Bryson Tiller and London On Da Track
- "Baby" with Pleasure P
- "Ride For You" with Summer Walker
The "Spend Dat" remixes
Two remixes close the album. One adds Lil Baby and Kodak Black. The other, an international version, brings in Davido, Shenseea and Vybz Kartel, pulling Afrobeats and dancehall into a US rap single. That is a smart use of a hit, and it gives the record a second life outside the States.
Where it sits
Our lens on a debut like this is simple: who she brought, and what they tell you about the record she wants to make. Miami rap royalty, a Travis Scott feature, R&B from Summer Walker and Bryson Tiller, and Nigerian and Jamaican voices on the final track make for a wide invitation. Whether the writing holds up across 21 tracks is for the weeks ahead, and we will not pretend to have the answer on release day.
The streaming listing shows two versions of the album, a clean edit and the standard cut, so check which one you are pressing play on.
Listen on Apple Music. For more from the scene, see our pages on Summer Walker, Bryson Tiller, Quavo and Lil Baby.
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