Nigerian artist [Anendlessocean](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anendlessocean) will drop his new 14‑track album titled **Freedom** on 30 October 2026, with the collection arriving on all major streaming services. The project carries the theme “Who the Son sets free, is free indeed,” signalling a spiritual and artistic milestone for the singer‑songwriter.
What does the tracklist include? The album opens with “Ri’san” and proceeds through titles such as “Billion, Trillion, Infinity,” “Qyis,” “Revival,” and “Lavish.” Mid‑album collaborations appear on “Speak On It,” “Let the Church Say,” “Good Graces,” and “Undignified,” before concluding with “Blind.” The title track “Freedom” sits near the centre of the sequence, followed by “Promises,” “Heavy,” and “Knows My Name.”
Who are the featured guests? Canadian gospel vocalist Ryan Ofei joins Anendlessocean on “Speak On It,” while Nigerian artists Wale Adenuga, Bolu Ajayi and Saelem contribute to “Let the Church Say,” “Good Graces,” and “Undignified” respectively.
How does this release fit into his recent output? *Freedom* follows a string of concept albums—*Decagon* (2023), *Octagon* (2024) and *Love Is a Machinery* (2026)—that blend contemporary R&B; and soul with gospel foundations. Critics have noted that the new record sharpens this hybrid sound across its fourteen songs.
When will listeners be able to stream the album? All tracks will be available on platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, and Audiomack from 30 October 2026, the same day the official cover art, featuring Anendlessocean before a black‑wing backdrop, is released.
Why is the album titled *Freedom*? The artist explained that the phrase reflects both a personal liberation and a biblical principle, echoing the lyric “Who the Son sets free, is free indeed.” This message underpins the lyrical content and overall aesthetic of the project.
The full tracklist, as announced, moves from “Ri’san” through “Billion, Trillion, Infinity,” “Qyis,” “Revival,” “Lavish,” “Speak On It,” the eponymous “Freedom,” “Let the Church Say,” “Good Graces,” “Promises,” “Heavy,” “Knows My Name,” “Undignified,” and finally “Blind.”