Drake expands his Amazon warehouse with more archival merch, including a “More Life” dad costume

Drake Drops More Merchandise, including Dad inspired “More Life” costume on Amazon

When it comes to turning milestones into moments, Drake knows how to deliver. In honor of his birthday, the Toronto superstar has expanded his official Amazon Warehouse, adding even more archival and limited-edition pieces spanning some of his most iconic eras — including For All the DogsCertified Lover BoyTake Care, and even his breakout mixtape So Far Gone.

The latest collection arrives as fans eagerly anticipate his upcoming project, Iceman, and serves as both a gift and a nostalgic reminder of his legacy.

Drake: A Legacy That Defines an Era

Aubrey Drake Graham, born October 24, 1986, in Toronto, is one of the most influential artists in modern music. Before dominating global charts, he played Jimmy Brooks on Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–2008). He then independently released Room for Improvement (2006), Comeback Season (2007), and So Far Gone (2009), earning a deal with Young Money Entertainment.

Drake’s debut album Thank Me Later (2010) opened at #1 on the Billboard 200, launching a streak of consecutive chart-topping albums — Take Care (2011), Nothing Was the Same (2013), Views (2016), Scorpion (2018), Certified Lover Boy(2021), and For All the Dogs (2023).

Across these projects, he fused rap, R&B, and pop with unprecedented success. Singles like “Hold On, We’re Going Home,” “Hotline Bling,” “God’s Plan,” and “One Dance” became generational anthems. His discography reflects constant reinvention part confessional, part cultural mirror.

Beyond the booth, Drake is a powerhouse entrepreneur. He co-founded OVO Sound (2012), the OVO Clothing line, and Nike’s NOCTA brand. He launched Virginia Black Whiskey, the production house DreamCrew, and even became Global Ambassador for the Toronto Raptors.

With five Grammys, 39 Billboard Music Awards, and over 170 million records sold, he holds numerous Billboard Hot 100 records for top 10s, top 40s, and total chart entries. His ability to turn emotion into influence — both musically and commercially — cements him as a once-in-a-generation artist.

Inside Drake’s “Warehouse”

Drake first launched Drake’s Warehouse in August 2025, opening the virtual storefront with more than 30 exclusive items. The debut drop blended new designs with handpicked archival pieces from his catalog — part streetwear, part museum.

Now, the second wave continues that energy. Fans can shop Take Care crewnecks, Certified Lover Boy heart-logo hoodies, and For All the Dogs varsity jackets alongside rare vinyl reissues and graphic tees. Each design carries Drake’s minimalist, emotional aesthetic — soft hues, subtle fonts, and symbolic lyrics — the visual style that helped define an era of music-meets-luxury branding.

It’s more than merch; it’s a curated timeline of his evolution.

New Additions: The “More Life” Throwback Costume

Among the standout new pieces is a hilarious yet nostalgic surprise — a costume inspired by Drake’s father, Dennis Graham, from the More Life album cover.

The instantly recognizable look — complete with a silk shirt, tinted glasses, fake mustache, and fedora — captures the smooth, old-school vibe that turned the 2017 cover into an internet classic. Drake’s father, a musician himself, became a viral figure for the album’s aesthetic — and now, fans can step into the look themselves.

The costume quickly went viral online, with fans calling it “peak Drake humor.” It’s the perfect balance of playfulness and nostalgia — a way for fans to connect with an iconic moment in his career while poking fun at the pop-culture legend that both Drake and his dad have become.

Adding a More Life throwback piece to the Amazon Warehouse proves that Drake isn’t afraid to mix style, satire, and sentiment. It’s a love letter to his father and a wink to longtime fans who’ve been there since the OVO days.

Joining the Ranks: Other Artists With Amazon Stores

Drake’s Amazon collaboration signals how mainstream artists are transforming e-commerce. He joins major acts who’ve created exclusive storefronts for their fans:

This growing movement proves how artists now leverage online retail as part of their storytelling. For fans, the shopping experience becomes an interactive form of connection — part music, part memory, part merch drop.

Celebrating the Eras That Built “Drizzy”

Every drop feels like a trip through Drake’s creative history.

  • Take Care (2011) — cemented Drake’s sound as moody, melodic, and introspective.
  • Nothing Was the Same (2013) — ushered in minimalist beats and self-reflection.
  • Certified Lover Boy (2021) — a glossy balance of vulnerability and swagger.
  • For All the Dogs (2023) — his return to full hip-hop dominance with new sonic edge.

And by reintroducing So Far Gone, the mixtape that started it all, Drake invites fans to revisit the moment he redefined hip-hop’s emotional language. Each item connects fans to the feelings that accompanied his biggest cultural chapters.

Merch Meets Memory

Drake’s approach to merchandise is emotional storytelling in wearable form. His drops feel personal — each hoodie, jacket, or vinyl release a chapter from his diary. Through his Amazon partnership, that intimacy scales globally.

By positioning the store as a digital archive, Drake merges nostalgia with accessibility. Fans who couldn’t attend tours or pop-ups can now own a tangible piece of his story with a click.

In an era where merch often feels mass-produced, Drake’s Warehouse feels intentional — more like a luxury collection than a quick cash grab.

Drake’s Brand Evolution

At this point in his career, Drake’s moves are as calculated as his lyrics. Drake’s Warehouse isn’t just nostalgia; it’s branding mastery. He’s monetizing memory, yes — but he’s also archiving his cultural relevance.

As his Iceman project looms, the Amazon expansion doubles as a strategic pre-release campaign. It keeps fans engaged, fuels conversation, and proves that Drake understands one universal truth: in music, emotion never goes out of style.

The Aubrey Brand

Drake’s updated Amazon Warehouse drop captures everything that defines him — innovation, nostalgia, and humor. From exclusive Take Care hoodies to the now-viral More Life dad costume, every piece represents a chapter in his ongoing story.

By merging digital retail with storytelling, he’s redefining what it means to own a piece of music history. For a generation that grew up with his songs as life soundtracks, this collection isn’t just merch — it’s memory, reissued.

And as Drake celebrates another birthday and readies Iceman, one thing remains clear: his empire isn’t built just on hits. It’s built on connection, creativity, and culture that never stops evolving.