Gunna reveals tracklist for “The Last Wun” album; Offset, Wizkid, and more featured

By    |  
Aug 6, 2025

Gunna reveals “The Last Wun” tracklist

Gunna is closing out an era—and possibly beginning a new one—with his upcoming album The Last Wun, scheduled to drop Friday, August 9. With 25 new tracks, star-studded features, and a wave of anticipation from fans and critics alike, this project could be a major statement piece for the YSL affiliate.

Here’s a full breakdown of everything we know so far about Gunna’s new album, The Last Wun.

‘The Last Wun’: 25 Tracks Packed With Heat

Let’s start with the basics—The Last Wun is not a short listen.

With 25 songs on deck, this is Gunna’s most extensive album to date. That number alone speaks volumes. In a time when most artists keep things under 15 tracks to boost streaming stats, Gunna is choosing to go the opposite route. Why?

This could be a sign that The Last Wun is meant to mark the end of a chapter. The title itself suggests finality—possibly the end of a musical phase, an artistic identity, or even Gunna’s long-running “WUNNA” era.

For fans who’ve followed him since the Drip Season days, this feels like the culmination of years of evolution in his sound and persona.

Gunna Collaborations: A Global Lineup of Stars

What’s a major hip-hop album without big-name features? The Last Wun delivers in full.

Here’s a look at some of the confirmed guest appearances:

  • Offset – Fellow Atlanta native and Migos frontman. This collab marks an exciting city link-up between two of ATL’s most recognizable voices.
  • Burna Boy – The Nigerian Afrobeats superstar brings an international flair. With his recent global chart success, Burna’s presence adds depth.
  • Wizkid – Another Afrobeats icon. Known for smooth melodies and a global fanbase, this collaboration could easily become a hit.
  • Asake – One of the most buzzworthy Nigerian artists right now. His style blends street energy with soulful hooks.
  • Nechie – Gunna’s longtime collaborator and close friend. He’s repped YSL for years and always brings a gritty edge.

This cross-continental guest list proves Gunna is looking beyond the typical trap formula. He’s tapping into the global soundscape of 2025, incorporating Afrobeat vibes while staying grounded in his Atlanta roots.

Singles ‘Won’t Stop’ and ‘Him All Along’ Set the Tone

Two singles have already made waves from The Last Wun:

  • “Won’t Stop” is a bold declaration of resilience, pairing melodic flows with confident lyrics.
  • “Him All Along” leans more introspective, possibly nodding to Gunna’s journey over the past two years—including industry drama and personal redemption.

Both tracks show different sides of Gunna’s artistry. He’s comfortable flexing, but also more willing than ever to pull back the curtain on what he’s endured.

This balance of braggadocio and vulnerability could become a defining trait of The Last Wun.

From ‘One of Wun’ to ‘The Last Wun’: A Momentum Shift

The Last Wun comes just over a year after Gunna’s 2024 album One of Wun—a project that quietly solidified his comeback.

Despite industry tension surrounding his 2022 legal issues and perceived distancing from YSL, Gunna proved doubters wrong. One of Wun debuted at #2 on the Billboard 200, driven by hits like “back at it” and “fukumean.”

What was more impressive than the numbers, though, was the tone of the album. Gunna sounded focused, undeterred, and creatively sharp. He didn’t respond directly to internet rumors—he just made good music.

Following that success, he launched the Bittersweet Tour with support from Flo Milli, hitting major U.S. cities and reconnecting with his core fanbase. The shows were high-energy, and the reception proved one thing: the fans never left.

Now, with The Last Wun, Gunna is doubling down on what works—expanding his sound while staying true to what built his brand.

Global Influence Meets Atlanta Roots

What sets The Last Wun apart from previous Gunna projects is its international reach.

Collaborations with Wizkid, Burna Boy, and Asake open the door to new audiences—and genres. Gunna has always leaned into melodic trap, but here, he seems to be exploring Afrofusion, Afrobeat, and dancehall textures.

That genre crossover isn’t a fluke. In 2025, hip-hop is increasingly intertwined with global music scenes, especially those coming out of Africa and the Caribbean. By embracing that evolution, Gunna places himself at the center of a worldwide music conversation.

Still, there’s no mistaking where this project comes from. The Atlanta rapper continues to rep his city proudly, with beats and flows that keep him grounded in Southern hip-hop.

It’s this duality—local heart, global mind—that could make The Last Wun one of the year’s most genre-fluid and boundary-pushing rap albums.

Will The Last Wun Be Gunna’s Best Album Yet?

That’s the big question—and only time (and the fans) will decide.

But here’s what we do know:

  • Gunna is more focused than ever
  • He’s collaborating with top-tier artists
  • His sound is expanding beyond borders
  • The rollout is strategic but authentic
  • And the fan support is still very real

Gunna may be naming this album The Last Wun, but he’s showing no signs of slowing down.

If anything, this could be the project that marks a turning point—from a local rap star to a global music force.

Why The Last Wun Matters

In today’s crowded streaming era, it’s hard to keep listeners engaged, let alone excited.

But Gunna’s ability to bounce back, evolve, and take risks is why The Last Wun matters.

It’s not just an album—it’s a statement.

A statement that he won’t stop.
That he was him all along.
And that even if this is the last one of something—it’s the start of something bigger.