Donald Glover Just Dropped an Album

As rumored, Donald Glover has released his eagerly anticipated new album, 3.15.20, a 12-track body of work that features appearances from Ariana Grande, 21 Savage, and Khadja Bonet.

A week ago, Glover streamed the album on his website for less than a day. Fans who tuned in caught glimpses of the multi-hyphenate's genius, as well as a few songs of his (under the Childish Gambino moniker) we'd already heard, including "Algorhythm," "Warlords," and "Feels Like Summer." Interestingly, 3.15.20 is now available in two formats: a "continuous play" version under the name "Donald Glover Presents," and a track-by-track version as Childish Gambino (making this his fourth full-length under that name), rendering whatever divide still existed behind man and project virtually indistinguishable now.

As a musician, Glover's last Childish Gambino album, 2016's "Awaken, My Love!", was an 11-song reset for him, the type of body of work that catapults a pop star from the Internet to the mainstream. It brought us the hit single "Redbone," which peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100, and earned Grammy nominations for Record of the Year, Best R&B Song, and won the award for Best Traditional R&B Performance. His Grammy-winning single and music video, "This Is America"—an instant hit that tackled racism, gun violence, and other problems plaguing the country—dropped in 2018, and instantly debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Per a press release from his record label this morning, "To promote a communal vibe, fans across the globe can experience the album simultaneously at DonaldGloverPresents.com for a limited time."

See the full track list for Donald Glover's new album 3.15.20 below, as well as a continuous stream of the record from front-to-back right underneath that.

3.15.20 Track List:

  1. 0.00

  2. Algorhythm

  3. Time

  4. 12.38

  5. 19.10

  6. 24.19

  7. 32.22

  8. 35.31

  9. 39.28

  10. 42.26

  11. 47.48

  12. 53.49


A timer and the words “Donald Glover Presents” signal the (proper) arrival of a new album.

Originally Appeared on GQ