Fuk Sumn

, which was played at multiple listening events for Vultures 1.|294x294px In an episode of the Stereovision podcast, BbyKobe stated he came up with the original idea for "Fuk Sumn", which he created as a solo song for Ty Dolla Sign. After ¥$ was formed, Ty Dolla Sign brought him to a studio session with Che Pope and Kanye West, introducing him to the two. West was impressed he produced the track, allegedly stating BbyKobe was "all we needed". Shdøw became involved with the song after record producer Timbaland sent him the song's a cappella, asking him to create his own version of the song. He worked on the song overnight, as the rest of the Vultures 1 team was currently in Miami, Florida, which he described as "exhausting but worth it." At roughly 4 a.m., he invited frequent collaborator Hubi to help him finish the beat over Discord, completing it 4 hours later. In January 2024, footage of West, Ty Dolla Sign, and Playboi Carti recording a music video for the song appeared online. Filmed outside of Wet in Las Vegas, Nevada, the video failed to release after being recorded. On March 6, 2024, JPEGMafia played alternate versions of "Fuk Sumn" and "Paid" during his performance at Pitchfork Music Festival CDMX in Mexico, which featured additional production done by him. This version of "Fuk Sumn" reinstates Quavo's verse, has a darker atmosphere, is structured differently, and uses different percussion. Gabriel Bras Nevares of HotNewHipHop praised this version, saying it "made fans in the crowd go ballistic." Quavo reposted a video of JPEGMafia's performance, captioning it "GIVE Em What They Want" in reference to his removed verse. == Composition ==

Musically, "Fuk Sumn" has been characterized as incorporating elements of rage, a microgenre of trap music, as well Memphis rap. Samples of "Smoking on a Junt" by Koopsta Knicca and "Stud-Spider" by Tony Joe White are also used throughout. The lyrics of "Fuk Sumn" revolve around each artist describing their sexual fantasies, with Ty Dolla Sign singing its chorus. ==Critical reception==

'Fuk Sumn" received generally favorable reviews from music critics. Scott Glaysher of HipHopDX wrote that Ty Dolla Sign's crooning on the song is "standout". Aron A. of HotNewHipHop considered Playboi Carti's feature one of two "stellar performances" on Vultures 1 (along with his appearance on "Carnival"), feeling that "Evolving his delivery from a deeper register adds a level of curiosity to his flow." He also described Playboi Carti asking "Shawty wanna fuck?" on the song as "almost whimsically inquisitive". Fred Thomas of AllMusic opined that Playboi Carti and Scott "add personality to the eerie, nocturnal bump of 'FUK SUMN.'" In a review of the song itself, HotNewHipHop Zachary Horvath praised it for "recruit[ing] the ultimate ragers [Scott and Playboi Carti]", as well each producer's contributions being balanced. Though he wishes Quavo's verse was kept, he felt that "Scott fits right at home on this one. He goes old La Flame in the best way possible." He additionally referred to the song's lyrics as "fairly boring", but said this was overshadowed by its beat switches, concluding that "'Fuk Sumn' is not about penmanship, it is about having fun and it certainly delivers on that front." == Lawsuit ==

In November 2024, West and Ty Dolla Sign were sued by several Memphis rap artists over allegedly sampling the song "Drank a Yak (Part 2)" for the intro of "Fuk Sumn", which they described as a "blatant" and "brazen" stealing of the former song. Criminal Manne, DJ Squeeky, and the estate of Kilo G filed the suit, alleging that West reached out to clear the sample after Vultures 1 had already been released. However, negotiations stalled months later, as "[West] had fired his entire legal and business team leaving him without any legal representation", with the Plaintiffs being told they had to wait for contact from West's new legal representation. Negotiations started after West obtained a new lawyer, although the lawyer's position was short-lived. According to the lawsuit, "After numerous unsuccessful attempts at resolving this matter directly with the responsible parties, plaintiffs have been left with no other method of recourse than to bring this cause of action". On July 30, 2025, Billboard reported that Ty Dolla Sign was no longer named in the lawsuit after signing a preliminary settlement. As a result, he was no longer named as a co-defendant, and only West would be involved in the suit. According to court filings from March 18, 2026, the lawsuit was settled after both parties "reached a settlement agreement in principle resolving all claims between them" and began finalizing a deal, though no specifics were provided. ==Charts==