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    Spend Dat

    Song

    Spend Dat

    by Yung Miami

    Watch Dis · 2026

    Community

    About This Song

    Caresha Romeka Brownlee stepped away from her role in the City Girls duo to release Spend Dat on April 24, 2026. The single arrived via Uptown Records and marked a definitive shift toward her solo career. Produced by J. White Did It, the track features an upbeat tempo and a syncopated bassline that critics immediately flagged as immaculate.

    The lyrics sparked immediate debate across music circles. While some listeners interpreted the song as a celebration of financial independence, The Sentinel analyzed it as an anti-capitalist anthem where the rapper describes Black working-class people navigating capitalism rather than glorifying materialism. R&B singer India Arie publicly criticized the track for promoting scamming culture, leading to a heated discussion between the two artists.

    Commercially, the song outperformed any previous City Girls release on the Billboard Hot 100. By late September 2026, it had climbed into the Top 20, signaling a strong start for her upcoming debut album Watch Dis. Rihanna was spotted enjoying the track, adding to its cultural momentum before the official remixes featuring Lil Baby, Kodak Black, and Davido dropped later that year.

    Music Videos

    Credits

    Songwriters

    Yung Miami, Akil King, Maurice Simmonds, Ronny Wright

    Producers

    J. White Did It

    Keywords

    Yung MiamiSpend DatCity GirlsUptown RecordsJ. White Did ItWatch DisAnti-capitalistDrake Remix

    Sources

    Song Info

    Artist
    Yung Miami
    Album
    Watch Dis
    Released
    2026-04-24
    Label
    Uptown Records
    Peak Chart
    Top 20 (Billboard Hot 100)
    Song Copyright
    Yung Miami LLC, under exclusive license to Uptown Records
    First Solo Release Impact
    Surpassed the peak performance of City Girls' songs on the Billboard Hot 100
    Notable Listeners
    Rihanna has been seen enjoying the song
    Public Discussion
    Interpreted by some as an anti-capitalist anthem

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