Kanye West’s ‘Bully‘ Album: Release Date, Tracklist & What We Know
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After a lengthy and often uncertain rollout, Kanye West’s highly anticipated album, Bully, appears poised for release. Originally announced in late 2024, the project has faced numerous delays, but recent developments suggest a potential launch this month. Here’s a complete look at everything known about Bully as of January 6, 2026.
Does Bully Have a confirmed Release date?
As of January 6,2026,the projected release date for Bully is January 30th. This date was communicated to customers who pre-ordered physical copies of the album through bully.yeezy.com. Though, a note accompanying the declaration allows for order cancellations, sparking some concern among fans that the release could be postponed once again [[1]].
Pre-Save Numbers and Chart Positioning
Despite the past delays, anticipation for Bully remains strong. The album currently holds the fourth spot for moast pre-saved albums on Spotify, with over 477,200 pre-saves [[1]]. It trails behind Joji’s Piss In The Wind, Gorillaz’s The Mountain, and the Wuthering Heights soundtrack by Charli xcx.A$AP Rocky’s Don’t Be Dumb currently sits in sixth place [[2]].
Bully Tracklist: What Songs Can We Expect?
Kanye West has unveiled the 13-song tracklist for Bully, divided into two sides:
- Side one: “PREACHER MAN,” “BEAUTY AND THE BEAST,” “LAST BREATH,” “WHITE LINES,” “I CAN’T WAIT,” “BULLY,” and “ALL THE LOVE.”
- Side Two: “THIS ONE HERE,” “HIGHS AND LOWS,” “MISSION CONTROL,” “CIRCLES,” “DAMN,” and “LOSING YOUR MIND.”
AI Concerns Addressed
Throughout 2024, questions arose regarding the potential use of artificial intelligence in the production of Bully. However, sources close to Kanye West have indicated that these concerns have been addressed and the final album will not incorporate AI [[1]].
The ‘Bully’ Rollout: A History of Delays
The road to Bully‘s release has been marked by a series of postponements. Announced in 2024, the album was initially teased for a 2025 release, but the date continued to shift [[3]]. This unconventional rollout strategy-focusing on physical copies and a direct-to-consumer approach-suggests Kanye West’s continued understanding of music distribution outside of conventional streaming models [[2]].