Yeat & Lyfestyle Corporation

Luh Leakyz Vol. 1

October 23, 2026 · 14 tracks · 40 min

Fourteen tracks, 40:01, every one credited to Yeat & Lyfestyle Corporation — Apple calls it a compilation of loosies, and the title promises a volume two nobody has explained.

Luh Leakyz Vol. 1 came out yesterday, 23 October 2026, and the first thing its own page tells you is arithmetic. Fourteen tracks. Apple's runtimes, added up, come to 2,401 seconds — 40 minutes and one second. Apple prints "40 minutes" and rounds the second away. That is the duration as the source states it — and almost everything else here is a claim someone else is making.

Forty minutes, cut almost exactly in half

The first seven tracks run 19 minutes 30 seconds. The last seven run 20 minutes 31. Whatever else this is, it is assembled to sit level on both sides of a forty-minute bar, and never lets a song run long enough to break that balance.

The spread is narrow: "Liv Dis Lyfe" at 2:17 is the shortest, "Diseasë" at 3:31 the longest — seventy-four seconds across fourteen songs. Nothing falls under two minutes and nothing reaches four, so no interludes or skits pad the count. Ten of the fourteen finish under 3:00. The four that reach or pass it are the fifth, sixth, tenth and eleventh tracks, which puts its two longest songs, "Diseasë" and "HeliMAn", back to back in the back half, and hands the closing stretch to three of its shortest: "Countup" (2:35), "Martian" (2:54), "Last Day" (2:32).

Two tracks share a runtime down to the millisecond: "SKLUB" and "X with the boot up" are both 2:58.350. "MARCHING" is exactly 3:00.000, the only suspiciously round figure on the page. The opener, "Lil Krazy", at 2:45, is only the tenth-longest song here.

A company on every credit line

The artist field is not "Yeat". It is "Yeat & Lyfestyle Corporation", and that is the artist line on all fourteen tracks. The one guest, Summrs, appears on "Countup", where the credit reads "Yeat, Lyfestyle Corporation & Summrs" — a rapper's name sandwiched against a corporation's in the same field.

The rights line, exactly as printed: "Lyfestyle Corporation/Field Trip Recordings/Capitol Records; ℗ 2026 TwizzyRich, LLC, under exclusive license to Field Trip Recordings and UMG Recordings, Inc." Genre is listed as Hip-Hop.

Unlike the last few releases we have written up, this one does carry writer credits. All fourteen composer strings begin with Noah Smith — Yeat's legal name, per Wikipedia's entry on him (Noah Olivier Smith) — followed by co-writers. Darko Ivančević turns up on four tracks, Javier Mercado on five, Leon Hendriks and "steven giron" (lower-case as printed) on two each. One name is spelled two ways across the page: "Jammarius Hill" on "Lil Krazy", "Jamarrius Hill" on "Countup".

There are no producer credits on Apple's page at all — the listing credits writers only. Wikipedia's infobox supplies the production side, some thirty names among them Bnyx, 206Derek, Matt Spatola and Yeat himself; that is Wikipedia's sourcing, not Apple's. Its per-track writer lists line up with Apple's composer strings track for track except at track five, where Apple credits Pablo Alberto Sanchez and Wikipedia credits Volodymyr Dorofeiev.

What "Vol. 1" is supposed to mean

Apple's editorial note — a single paragraph, the only descriptive prose the listing carries — calls the release "a compilation of loosies scattered with a few new cuts", placed after ADL, which it describes as a double-disc studio album from spring 2026. It names four songs as previously heard by players of Fortnite, which Yeat joined that month: "Lil Krazy", "Time Passëd", "MARCHING" and "HeliMAn". It says "Liv Dis Lyfe" had been leaked and wanted by fans for years, that "Martian" was previewed at a festival that summer, and that "X with the boot up" was leaked as early as 2021.

Wikipedia's album entry agrees on the shape and gives it a name — a "grail tape" of fan-favourite unreleased tracks drawn from 2021 to 2026, announced on 22 October through an Instagram Story — while its infobox calls it a mixtape and a compilation album in the same breath ("fifth and debut studio mixtape", which does not parse), and names Cocoon, an EP, as the release immediately before it. Apple's note skips Cocoon entirely.

Neither source says what a second volume would contain, or that one is planned. The number in the title is the one thing here that nothing we fetched explains.

Where the evidence stops

Every track asset on the page is dated 2026-10-23, the release date itself, so no advance single is visible in the data. We have not heard it, and we will not tell you how it plays. What can be said without guessing: forty minutes and one second, two halves within a minute of each other, a pair of identical 2:58s, a company name in the artist field, writer credits but no producers, and a subtitle that promises a sequel no one has described.