Pharrell‘s Louis Vuitton Fall-Winter 2026 show was as much a showcase of his musical talent as his fashion vision.
During the stylish event in Paris on Tuesday (January 20), Skateboard P debuted five unreleased songs from the likes of Pusha T, A$AP Rocky and Quavo — all produced by himself.
King Push appears on a track with Jackson Wang called “Sex God,” making a brief but braggadocious cameo on the Hong Kong rapper’s bouncy, radio-friendly record.
Fresh off the release of his long-awaited album Don’t Be Dumb, Pretty Flacko keeps the new music coming by linking up with Pharrell on the jiggy, champagne-popping “Disturbing the P.”
Soundtracking the finale of the runway show, “Hit-a Lik” is the first taste of Quavo’s upcoming album which is helmed by the former Neptunes hitmaker.
Pharrell, who has served as Louis Vuitton’s men’s creative director since 2023, also premiered never-before-heard songs from John Legend (“Pray For Ya”) and Voices of Fire (“The One”), the Virginia-based gospel choir that featured on the Clipse’s Grammy-nominated “The Birds Don’t Sing.”
It’s unclear if the spree of new songs is a sign that Pharrell is gearing up to release a new solo album, which would be his first since 2014’s GIRL, or he’s simply looking to extend his late-career hot streak behind the boards.
The 52-year-old reinstated himself as one of hip-hop’s hottest producers last year thanks largely to the Clipse‘s excellent comeback album Let God Sort Em Out, which he produced entirely by himself.
The project earned not only widespread critical acclaim, but multiple Grammy nominations including for Album of the Year — Pusha T and Malice‘s first-ever nods in the coveted category.
Proving he’s still as versatile as ever, Pharrell also lent his midas touch to The Weeknd‘s Hurry Up Tomorrow and Rosalía’s Lux while cooking up heatrocks for Rick Ross (“For the Money”), Snoop Dogg (“Spot”) and Don Toliver (“LV Bag”).
“I watched The Irishman and that shit changed me because I saw [Martin] Scorsese… this guy doesn’t fucking miss and just gets better and better with time,” he said in an interview with Complex.
“That doesn’t happen in rap. A lot of times, people feel like they age out. And I understand that for some people … But man, to God be the glory that [the Clipse and I] get to wake up and still feel this way about this shit — and be fucking great!”
