Wizkid’s Everytime is now on Spotify, bringing the Starboy’s 2017 collaboration with Future to the platform after years of limited availability and renewed fan interest.
Wizkid’s Everytime has finally landed on Spotify, giving fans official access to the 2017 collaboration with American rapper Future after years of relying mainly on YouTube, Audiomack and fan uploads.
Produced by Shizzi with additional production from Salaam Remi, the piano-driven track has quickly drawn fresh attention online. Its arrival also comes amid renewed interest in Wizkid’s earlier international era and the evolution of his catalogue over the past 15 years.
Everytime Returns To Spotify After Nine Years
Everytime was released on September 19, 2017, during the period following Wizkid’s major-label debut album, Sounds From The Other Side.
The song brought the Starboy together with Atlanta rapper Future, adding another high-profile American collaboration to Wizkid’s growing international profile at the time. The two artists exchange verses and join forces on the chorus, giving the track a different feel from Wizkid’s contribution to Drake’s One Dance.
Production was handled by Nigerian hitmaker Shizzi, while American producer Salaam Remi contributed bass to the record. Remi is known for his work with artists including Nas and Amy Winehouse.
Despite receiving limited access across major streaming platforms, Everytime developed a loyal following. The song accumulated 2.28 million total plays and 10.9K playlist adds on Audiomack, according to the figures cited in the original data.
Why The Spotify Upload Matters
For years, Everytime was unavailable on Spotify, leaving listeners to find the song through YouTube, Audiomack and other uploads. Its official arrival on Spotify has now made the Future collaboration much easier to access, particularly for younger listeners discovering Wizkid’s earlier catalogue.
The timing has also coincided with renewed attention around the song after Wizkid recently highlighted it. Fans on X welcomed the upload, with some encouraging others to add the track to their playlists.
The release fills a noticeable gap in Wizkid’s Spotify catalogue and gives listeners another entry point into the period when the singer was expanding his reach beyond Africa.
That period eventually led to projects and songs that introduced an even wider audience to his sound, including Essence, Mood and Kese.
Wizkid’s Streaming Numbers Continue To Rise
The Everytime upload comes as Wizkid continues to rank among Africa’s biggest streaming acts.
He currently has more than 11 billion total Spotify streams, according to the figures cited in the article’s August 2026 data.
One of the biggest contributors remains One Dance, his collaboration with Drake and Kyla, which has accumulated about 4.431 billion Spotify streams and remains among the platform’s most-streamed songs.
Other major Wizkid records include Essence featuring Tems, with 180.1 million streams; Come Closer featuring Drake, with 173.8 million; and Joro, with 158.4 million.
August 2026 figures also place Essence at the top of his listed top 20 songs, followed by Come Closer, Joro, Ginger and Ojuelegba. Those numbers reflect the longevity of Wizkid’s catalogue, with songs released years apart continuing to attract listeners around the world.
Wizkid’s 15-Year Musical Evolution
The return of Everytime also offers a reminder of how much Wizkid’s career has changed since his breakthrough. He emerged in 2010 with Holla At Your Boy before songs such as Ojuelegba helped establish his reputation beyond Nigeria. His appearance on Drake’s One Dance in 2016 then pushed him to a much larger international audience.
A year later, Sounds From The Other Side marked a major step into the global market. The project featured Come Closer, African Bad Gyal with Chris Brown and Everytime with Future.
The album eventually passed 100 million Spotify streams and became an important part of Wizkid’s international journey.
He followed it with Made in Lagos in 2020, a project that produced the global hit Essence featuring Tems. Its later deluxe release, More Love Less Ego in 2022, and Morayo in 2024 have also crossed the 100 million-stream mark, according to the figures provided.
For fans, that progression remains a major part of Wizkid’s appeal. His sound has expanded across different markets while retaining the melodic approach that helped define his early records.
Future And Wizkid’s 2017 Connection
The collaboration with Future was also significant because it reflected Wizkid’s increasingly strong links with American hip-hop. Future spoke about their working relationship in a 2017 interview, saying: “The African hip hop sound is very great. Me and Wizkid have a gang of records together.”
Everytime arrived after Wizkid cancelled part of his SFTOS US Tour because of illness. He later returned to the spotlight with the single and a UK charity concert that same month.The record showed how Wizkid could work alongside major American rappers without losing the African influence at the heart of his music.
For listeners revisiting the song today, that balance between Wizkid’s Afrobeats style and Future’s rap delivery offers a snapshot of the musical crossover that became increasingly common in the years that followed.
Fans Welcome Everytime On Spotify
The Spotify upload has sparked fresh conversations among Wizkid fans, with listeners adding Everytime to playlists and comparing the track with records such as Come Closer and Ojuelegba.
Some have described the song as a timeless Afrobeats record, while others have used its arrival to revisit Sounds From The Other Side. The album has long been viewed by fans as an important bridge between Wizkid’s earlier Nigerian releases and the sound that later defined Made in Lagos.
With Everytime now officially available on Spotify, listeners can access the 2017 project with one less missing piece. Nearly nine years after its original release, the Future collaboration is getting another opportunity to reach listeners—and this time, on one of the world’s biggest streaming platforms.
