Latest Release

- AUG 18, 2023
- Hard To Handle - Single
- 1 Song
- Savage Mode · 2016
- I NEVER LIKED YOU · 2022
- Life Is Good (feat. Drake) - Single · 2020
- 56 Nights · 2015
- EVOL · 2016
- DS2 (Deluxe) · 2015
- Certified Lover Boy · 2021
- FUTURE · 2017
- DS2 (Deluxe) · 2015
- DS2 (Deluxe) · 2014
Essential Albums
- Soulful, sly R&B with cameos from Rihanna and The Weeknd.
- From the A to deep space, one cup at a time.
- “Tried to make me a pop star and they made a monster.” How it began.
- 2022
- 2020
- 2020
- 2019
Artist Playlists
- ATL's trap king bares his soul in relentless flows and powerful hooks.
- You never know which side of Future you'll get.
- Lean back and relax with some of their mellowest cuts.
- The space cadet's romantic Auto-Tune ballads and noisier experiments.
- Auto-Tune experiments and trap grit inspire the Atlanta rapper.
- His cadences and melodies are echoed in a new generation of MCs.
Compilations
- Alonestar
- Moneybagg Yo
- The Weeknd
- Blackowned C-Bone
- Blake Summers
Radio Shows
- Future shares breaking music and cultural conversation.
More To Hear
- Welcome To Pluto the furthest thing from earth 🌎.
- Future talks to Zane about his album, High Off Life.
- Future premieres The WIZRD and opens up on his personal life.
- Can't-miss hits from the trailblazing MC's Essentials playlist.
- A journey through the MC's revelatory Apple Music documentary.
- The rapper delivers "No Shame" featuring PARTYNEXTDOOR.
- Future takes you through his new album, HNDRXX. With DJ ESCO.
More To See
2019
About Future
There’s a good anecdote that Future recounted in an interview—about getting into an argument with a guy who was worried about one of the Atlanta rapper’s engineers. The engineer hadn’t left the studio in a week. Had he even eaten? Don’t worry, Future said—he himself hadn’t left in a week, either, and someone was bringing in Wendy’s from up the block. Barely a season goes by without new music from the rapper born Nayvadius Wilburn (in 1983)—whether it’s a mixtape, solo album, or collaborative project (with Drake, with Gucci Mane, with the producer Zaytoven). But prolific isn’t the half of it. Druggy, raw, slick, and surreal, Future’s sound—crystallized on highlights like 2014’s Honest, 2015’s DS2, and 2017’s HNDRXX—has helped redefine 2010s street rap as something strange and almost avant-garde: trap as modern psychedelia. Not that it isn’t melodic too. Like fellow Atlantan and collaborator Young Thug, Future has a way of bending his voice (often using Auto-Tune) into soulful, often sad shapes, half-rapped and half-sung—the sound of a crooner stuck in space. “The biggest thing is just being yourself all the time,” he told Beats 1 host Zane Lowe in early 2017. “When you try and be yourself all the time, everyone’s not gonna like it. But you gotta wake up with that person. At the end of the day, you can be able to look at the person and be like, You know what, I know I’m being myself; I’m not being anyone else. And that’s the greatest thing about this: It’s me being myself.”