Yung Miami Drops Debut Album 'Watch Dis' With Vybz Kartel, Shenseea and Davido on International 'Spend Dat' Remix
Yung Miami's debut solo album "Watch Dis" arrived October 23 with a closing "Spend Dat" remix featuring Vybz Kartel, Shenseea and Davido, bridging Miami rap, dancehall and Afrobeats. The 12-track project places "Spend Dat" on the tracklist three times, alongside hometown features from Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy on "Dade County." Kartel and Shenseea's reunion recalls their 2016 breakout "Loodi," while Davido's presence extends the track's reach across the global diaspora.
(ReggaeVibeMedia.com) - Yung Miami saved her biggest surprise for the very end of her debut solo album. The closing track of "Watch Dis," which arrived Friday, October 23, is a remix of "Spend Dat" featuring Vybz Kartel, Shenseea and Davido — pulling Jamaican dancehall and Nigerian Afrobeats into a project rooted in Miami rap, according to DancehallMag.
The 12-track album puts "Spend Dat" on the tracklist three times: the original version that carried Yung Miami through 2026, a remix with Lil Baby and Kodak Black, and the international closer with the dancehall and Afrobeats trio — the bolder swing of the two.
The Kartel–Shenseea pairing carries real history. Shenseea's early rise included "Loodi," her 2016 collaboration with Kartel, which helped introduce her to a wider dancehall audience before her international breakthrough. Kartel himself has been in heavy demand since walking free in 2024, after the UK Privy Council overturned his murder conviction.
Davido brings a different kind of weight to the record. The Nigerian star has spent years as one of Afrobeats' biggest crossover names, and his presence on a Miami rap album shows how freely these scenes trade features now. Kartel, Shenseea and Davido on one track gives it a shot at Caribbean, West African and global diaspora audiences that a standard rap remix might never reach — built for a global playlist, not just a local club.
Back home, the album leans hard into Miami. "Dade County" brings together Rick Ross, Trina and Trick Daddy, three names deeply tied to the city's rap history — a hometown handshake on Yung Miami's first solo outing after coming up through City Girls alongside JT. Elsewhere, Quavo and G Herbo appear together on "TMTC," while the opening run of "Fck Shit Up (Intro)," "F You," "2008," "Put Together" and "Blink Twice" plays without features, with a "Freak Like Me" interlude leading into the full track of the same name.
Not everyone will agree on the three-peat. Some fans may read the repeated "Spend Dat" as padding on a 12-song album; others will see a smart way to keep a hit circulating across different audiences. For the Reggae Vibe audience, the math is simpler: the dancehall and Afrobeats version could travel well beyond the rap charts.