In a crescendo of musical anticipation, Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign dropped their long-awaited collaborative album, ‘Vultures’ on February 9, sending ripples of excitement through the fanbase. However, the album’s debut had a touch of mystery, as conflicting reports from X users hinted at a release in the wee hours of February 10.

Ye confirmed the delivery of ‘Vultures 1’ on February 9, promising its imminent presence on Digital Service Providers (DSP) within 24-48 hours. Yet, the musical escapade encountered a twist as eager listeners discovered the album nestling comfortably on Apple Music but playing hard to get on the Spotify stage.

Why is Vultures not yet on Spotify?

In the intricate dance of release dates and anticipated drops, Ye and Ty Dolla $ign’s ‘Vultures’ finally descended onto TIDAL, though not without its share of delays and twists in the tale. Originally pegged for a pre-Christmas showcase, the album twirled through scheduling changes. Furthermore, leading up to an exclusive listening bash in Chicago on February 9. Yet, the album’s enigmatic nature continued post-launch, opting for an Apple Music escapade, leaving Spotify yearning for a taste.

The whispers about ‘Vultures’ not gracing Spotify may be chalked up to the prolonged delay in its official unveiling. Whether entangled in technical snarls, artistic fine-tuning, or strategic marketing maneuvers, the album chose to keep its melodic wings clipped on major streaming platforms. Fans, in fervent expectation of ‘Vultures’ alighting on Spotify, must bide their time for updates from the powerhouse duo. Until the curtain fully rises on the album’s debut, eager ears remain tuned for the moment ‘Vultures’ swoops down to conquer diverse platforms.

If the Chicago listening party was the pinnacle, boasting Travis Scott’s collaboration on ‘Fuk Smn’ additional namedrops also surfaced to steal the spotlight.

Kanye West namedrops past rivals in Chicago

Ye’s much-anticipated album, ‘Vultures,’ left fans hanging as it failed to make its scheduled debut on February 9. Despite a preview event at Chicago’s United Center, where West and Ty Dolla $ign showcased snippets of their collaboration, the album’s full release became a mirage. In a noteworthy track called ‘Carnival,’ Ye took a trip down memory lane, name-dropping controversial figures like Taylor Swift and Elon Musk, creating a storm of discussions around his intricate relationships and the album’s potential to spark controversy.

Notably, the Chicago listening party unraveled West’s lyrical prowess in ‘Carnival’. This unleashed echoes of the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards drama with Swift. Originally slated for a late 2023 launch, ‘Vultures’ faced repeated delays, culminating in a surprising twist when West and Ty Dolla $ign revealed plans for a trilogy. The release of a single track, ‘Talking / Once Again,’ featuring West, Ty Dolla $ign, and West’s daughter North, teased fans but left them hanging for the full album.

What do you think could be the possible reason for ‘Vultures’ not making it to Spotify? Share in the comments below.