Yeat drops surprise project 'DANGEROUS SUMMER'
- Luis James
- 2 days ago
- 1 min read
Fresh off an unexpected appearance alongside Drake at London’s Wireless Festival, Yeat has added fuel to an already hot summer with the surprise release of his latest EP, 'DANGEROUS SUMMER'. The ten-track offering dropped just days after its initial announcement - no major rollout, no promotional blitz, just Yeat moving on his own terms.
Known for his left-field creativity and cult-like following, the Portland artist steers away from the slicker, more refined sound of last year’s 'LYFESTYLE' and instead opts for something raw and stripped back. 'DANGEROUS SUMMER' is messy in the best way - loud, experimental, and driven by warped vocals, distorted basslines, and eerie, glitchy production.

While the project is largely a solo showcase, Yeat taps into a few key collaborators. Don Toliver lends his melodic swagger to the thunderous '2TONE', while SahBabii floats over the hazy, dreamlike 'M.F.U.'. These features, though minimal, add texture without taking the spotlight off Yeat’s singular vision.
The new EP feels more like a transmission than a traditional release - unfiltered and made for the fans who decode every cryptic bar and twisted hook. With DANGEROUS SUMMER, Yeat reinforces that he’s continuing to carve out a soundscape that’s uniquely his.
Stream the project below.
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