Key Takeaways:

• The “DECEMBER 31ST” video delivers a gritty black-and-white aesthetic with daring styling and excessive power.
• The visible options chaotic scenes with cop vehicles, crowd power, and standout appears to be like.
• Ty Dolla $ign revealed the collab got here collectively the night time earlier than his album dropped.

Ty Dolla $ign’s TYCOON period is the reward that retains giving. On Tuesday (Dec. 30), the rapper launched the video for “DECEMBER 31ST,” a surefire lower from the LP that includes A$AP Rocky and Tommy Revenge.

Similar to the earlier visuals from the album, the AWGE-directed video is shot largely in black and white — other than Rocky and Tommy’s pink hair rollers and Ty’s pink bandana. “Yeah, Flacko don’t do TikTok, I’m perpetual / Uh, uh, I’m too tip-top shape, I’m sick, need Theraflu,” the Harlem rapper spat.

Elsewhere within the video, viewers are handled to the trio waving weapons within the air, standing atop cop vehicles, and turning up with their entourage and a crowd of ladies. Take a glance under.

In November, Ty defined to Justin Credible that he bumped into Rocky “the night before” TYCOON dropped. “I went to [Playboi] Carti’s show. We watched Carti, I went back there, hollered at him, and I ran into Rocky in the hallway,” the “Or Nah” artist stated concerning how “DECEMBER 31ST” took place. “We’re like, ‘Oh, what’s up, my n**ga… Let’s go in the studio tonight, and he called me.”

After revealing that they “did another song,” Ty shared what he instructed Rocky when he noticed him once more later: “Bro, you really just shot the f**king half-court shot at the f**king buzzer.” See the interview under.

Rocky is clearly gearing up for his long-awaited album, Don’t Be Dumb, which can lastly arrive on Jan. 16, 2026. With 15 songs and two bonus tracks, followers can probably count on to see singles like “pray4dagang” and the J. Cole-assisted “Ruby Rosary” on the ultimate lower.

In anticipation of the challenge’s launch, the “Fashion Killa” artist partnered with Bilt to cowl hire for tenants within the constructing the place he grew up. “For me, it’s always been about your community and neighborhood. Harlem made me who I am, from uptown to downtown, and that connection to place is everything,” Rocky stated in a press assertion.

He continued, “When Bilt said they wanted to cover rent for everyone in the same building where I grew up, that hit different. That’s not just business, that’s understanding what community really means.”