On the Billboard 200 dated Oct. 10, HABIBTI sat at No. 116, a May album drifting toward the bottom of the chart on roughly 11,700 units for the week. On the chart dated Oct. 17, revealed Sunday (Oct 11), it is No. 2, after Drake added four songs to it and renamed the package HABIBTI (FOMO).

The expanded edition, released Oct. 2, earned 71,000 equivalent album units in the tracking week ending Oct. 8, according to Luminate, a 506% jump from the week before. Nearly 70,000 of those units came from streaming, and traditional sales barely registered. The finish matches where the album opened in May with 114,000 units, at No. 2 between ICEMAN and MAID OF HONOUR. It fell to No. 7 with 53,000 units in its second week.

Taylor Swift's The Life of a Showgirl held the top spot for a 14th week, and Hits Daily Double's count put her about 22,000 units ahead.

The way four songs moved an entire album comes down to how the chart counts. Billboard does not rank an expanded edition as a separate title. Every stream of "Solar Eclipse," "Quebec," "Cold Shoulder" and "Classic PT2" landed on the same HABIBTI line as the 11 songs released on May 15. A fan who came for the new material and let the album keep playing added to the total with every older track that followed.

Streams turn into units at a fixed rate, 1,250 paid on-demand streams or 3,750 ad-supported ones for each unit. By that conversion, the nearly 70,000 streaming equivalent album units represent at least 87.5 million on-demand plays across the 15 tracks in seven days. Luminate does not publicly split that figure between the four additions and the 11 originals, so the exact share the new songs produced is not on the public record.

All four songs first surfaced in FOMO, the film Drake premiered during a Sept. 15 YouTube livestream, which he framed as a project scored partly by his inner circle when we covered its announcement. Fans spent 17 days hearing the music inside the film before it reached streaming services, and the demand that built in that window arrived all at once on Oct. 2.

"Solar Eclipse" pairs Drake with Don Toliver on a reworking of Ella Langley's country hit "Choosin' Texas," and "Cold Shoulder" brings Toliver back alongside Yebba. Going into the weekend, Talk of the Charts projected all four songs to debut inside the top 30 of the Hot 100. That chart is a separate tally, so the same listening pays off twice.

Hits Daily Double first pegged the album at about 65,000 units and No. 3, then raised its estimate to roughly 70,000 and No. 2. The final Luminate number landed just above that revised call.

Drake was not the only artist the chart paid for reopening a finished album. Billboard's top 10 also welcomed back The Beatles' Rubber Soul and Mac Miller's The Divine Feminine. Miller's 10th-anniversary edition added three songs from the 2016 sessions when it arrived on the same Friday as HABIBTI (FOMO). Three of the week's top 10 titles were records that already existed before the tracking week began.

The other two reissues returned to albums from 1965 and 2016, while Drake's additions were new songs from a film released three weeks earlier. He attached them to a five-month-old album instead of issuing them as an EP. That choice put 71,000 units on a title with an existing chart history rather than starting a new one at zero.

By Hits Daily Double's count, HABIBTI has now earned 553,000 units since its May 15 release. It has peaked at No. 2 twice, both times behind somebody else's No. 1, first his own ICEMAN and now Swift's The Life of a Showgirl.