Jack Harlow, DaBaby, Lil Wayne, and more - Publishing Royalties

This listing traces the rise of Jack Harlow, whose confident flow and pop-rap instincts turned a Louisville dream into global recognition. In its early years, the catalog moved like the artist himself, fast, viral, and unpredictable. Songs like “What’s Poppin” lit the fuse, soaring across platforms and igniting a remix that drew heavyweights like Lil Wayne and DaBaby into its orbit. What began as momentum quickly became legacy.

That spark still shows in the numbers. Streaming drives the majority of earnings today, reflecting Harlow’s cultural footprint and the ongoing pull of tracks that live well beyond their release moment. And this isn’t a one-song story - 33% of last-twelve-month income came from outside the top five tracks, signaling meaningful depth and listener stickiness across the catalog. Its Dollar Age of 4.26 years reflects that rare middle ground where music is still fresh enough to climb, yet seasoned enough to show staying power.

In a world where most viral success fades quickly, this catalog feels different. It captures a career still rising, with songs that continue to travel, resonate, and find new listeners. For investors, it represents that compelling moment when cultural relevance meets maturing royalty strength, an opportunity to hold a piece of a trajectory still very much in motion.

The Songwriting Performance royalties recently sold on the marketplace at nearly 7.25x the LTM!

Jack Harlow is an American rapper from Louisville, Kentucky, known for blending sharp lyricism, humor, and pop-rap appeal. His breakout hit “What’s Poppin” (2020) showcased his confident flow over a crisp jetsonmade beat and became a viral success, with its star-studded remix featuring DaBaby, Tory Lanez, and Lil Wayne peaking at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. The 2022 track “Dua Lipa,” from his album Come Home the Kids Miss You, reflects his playful charisma and crossover ambitions, name-dropping the pop star in a catchy, flirtatious hook that underscores his knack for cultural references. Meanwhile, “Creme” from That’s What They All Say reveals a more introspective side, pairing smooth production with lyrics about emotional distance and self-awareness. Together, these songs highlight Harlow’s evolution from viral newcomer to versatile hitmaker, balancing swagger, humor, and vulnerability in a style that bridges rap credibility and mainstream accessibility.