Drake’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Where Ya AtFuture ft. Drake50rank/position

Future – Where Ya At (Official Music Video) ft. Drake

A collaboration between American rapper Future and Canadian rapper Drake.

It’s a track released in 2015 that questions the loyalty of newly emerged fake friends.

It samples Chief Keef’s 2015 track of the same name.

BothGucci Mane feat. Drake51rank/position

Gucci Mane – Both (feat. Drake) [Official Audio]

A collaboration between American rapper Gucci Mane and Canadian rapper Drake.

Released as a single in 2017 from the 10th album, The Return of East Atlanta Santa.

The track was produced by Southside and Metro Boomin.

Poetic JusticeKendrick Lamar ft. Drake52rank/position

Kendrick Lamar – Poetic Justice (Explicit) ft. Drake

A collaboration between Kendrick Lamar and Drake.

Released as a digital download in 2012, it became a hit in countries like the United States and Belgium.

It samples Janet Jackson’s 1993 track “Any Time, Any Place.”

Little BitLykke Li ft. Drake53rank/position

Little Bit (With Lyrics) Lykke Li Feat.Drake

A song from the debut album “Youth Novels,” released in 2008 by Swedish artist Lykke Li.

It’s about a miserable unrequited love.

It was remixed in 2009 by Canadian singer Drake.

Moment 4 LifeNicki Minaj ft. Drake54rank/position

Nicki Minaj – Moment 4 Life (Remastered) (Official Video) ft. Drake

The track used in Pepsi’s 2012 advertising campaign.

It’s a collaboration between American rapper Nicki Minaj and Toronto rapper Drake.

The fairy tale–like music video, featuring lavish and romantic costumes, was directed by Chris Robinson.

What’s My Name?Rihanna ft. Drake55rank/position

Rihanna – What’s My Name? ft. Drake

Released as a single in 2010, it features Canadian rapper Drake as a guest vocalist.

This youthful, playful, and melodious track centered on romance became a global hit and won a Grammy Award.

WorkRihanna ft. Drake56rank/position

Rihanna – Work (Explicit) ft. Drake

A song released as a single in 2016.

It features an old-school dancehall rhythm, and the phrase “Work” is sung 79 times throughout the track.

The opening synth melody is sampled from Alexander O’Neal’s 1985 song “If You Were Here Tonight.”