Iceman features Future 'Ran to Atlanta'
- Drake released “Iceman” on May 15, 2026, and the album included “Ran to Atlanta,” a new collaboration with Future and Molly Santana. - Spotify lists “Ran To Atlanta” as a Drake track featuring Future and Molly Santana, while Apple Music shows “ICEMAN” at 18 songs. - “ICEMAN” is available on Apple Music and Spotify, where listeners can find “Ran To Atlanta” and the album’s full credits.
Drake released “ICEMAN” on Friday, May 15, and one of the first tracks fans singled out was “Ran To Atlanta,” which Spotify lists as featuring Future and Molly Santana. Apple Music lists “ICEMAN” as an 18-song album released in 2026, with a runtime of 1 hour and 8 minutes. Friday’s release put a new Drake-Future collaboration into circulation immediately, reviving a pairing that Apple Music still highlights in its editorial “Partners in Rhyme” playlist built around the two artists’ past work together. Apple Music’s catalog also continues to carry their 2015 joint project “What a Time To Be Alive,” underscoring the history listeners were referencing as the new song spread across music platforms. (music.apple.com) ### What exactly is “Ran To Atlanta” on the album? Spotify identifies “Ran To Atlanta” as a Drake song featuring Future and Molly Santana. The platform lists the track as part of the May 15 release and credits all three artists on the song page. Apple Music confirms “ICEMAN” as the parent album and lists the project as an 18-track release. (music.apple.com) The service’s album page does not, in the snippet available through search, break out every feature credit, but it establishes the album’s official release and length. ### Why were listeners talking about Future’s appearance so quickly? XXL reported on May 15 that “Ran to Atlanta” marked a Drake and Future reunion on the album and said the track drew immediate attention after the release. (open.spotify.com) NME also reported that Drake’s new albums included appearances from Future and other guests, placing the collaboration among the notable credits on the rollout day. (music.apple.com) Apple Music’s existing Drake-Future editorial playlist gives that reaction context. The service describes the two rappers as longtime collaborators dating back to Drake’s appearance on a remix of Future’s “Tony Montana” in 2011, and it points listeners to songs including “Jumpman,” “Digital Dash” and “Life Is Good.” (xxlmag.com) ### Where does Molly Santana fit into the track? Spotify’s song page lists Molly Santana alongside Drake and Future on “Ran To Atlanta.” That makes the record not only a Drake-Future pairing but also a credited feature for a younger artist whose catalog is already live across major streaming services. Apple Music’s artist page for Molly Santana shows releases including the 2025 album “Molly And Her Week Of Wonders (Deluxe)” and the February 20, 2026 single “Solo.” Those catalog details place her on the official streaming platforms that also host Drake’s new release. (music.apple.com) ### What can be verified about the broader “ICEMAN” rollout? (open.spotify.com) Rolling Stone, Consequence and NME each reported on May 15 that Drake released not only “ICEMAN” but also “Habibti” and “Maid of Honour” on the same day. Those reports match the broader online reaction around the release, though the track at the center of this item is specifically the Future-assisted “Ran To Atlanta” on “ICEMAN.” (music.apple.com) The available search results did not provide a primary-source capture of the Sexyy Red social post referenced in early discussion, so that claim could not be independently verified here. What can be verified is the official release of “ICEMAN,” the existence of “Ran To Atlanta,” and the credited participation of Future and Molly Santana on the track. (rollingstone.com) ### Where can listeners check the song and album now? Apple Music hosts “ICEMAN” as an 18-song album page under Drake’s catalog. Spotify hosts a standalone track page for “Ran To Atlanta” with Future and Molly Santana named in the credits. As of May 15, those streaming pages are the clearest public record for the release itself, and they are where listeners can verify the track listing, artist credits and availability of the song. (music.apple.com)