Chance The Rapper Celebrates Chicago With “Ride” Remix Featuring Do Or Die And Twista 

On the heels of his acclaimed Star Line release, Chance the Rapper shares the project’s first official remix with “Ride (Remix),” a Chicago all-star collaboration featuring Do or Die and Chi-Town legend Twista.

Originally featured on Star Line, “Ride” celebrates Chicago’s cultural lineage through its soulful groove and lyrical homage to cruising and togetherness. Built around a sample of One Way’s 1980s classic “Don’t Stop (Ever Loving Me),” the track nods to the midwest’s legacy of R&B and funk roots while reimagining them for today’s hip hop generation. The new remix introduces a brand-new verse from Twista, whose rapid-fire delivery and hometown legacy cement the track as a true tribute to Chicago hip-hop.

The new remix comes just as Chance launches his “And We Back Tour” this weekend, with shows kicking off Friday night at Houston’s Bayou Music Center and Saturday night at The Fillmore in New Orleans. From there, the tour continues to travel across major North American cities including Atlanta, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, DC, Los Angeles, and more. Tickets are available now at https://chancestuff.com. 

Star Line stands as one of Chance the Rapper’s greatest and most visionary projects to date—a career-defining release that debuted at #2 on Spotify’s Top Albums Debut USA Chart and #3 globally to widespread acclaim. Across 17 tracks, Chance blends sharp lyricism, cultural reverence, and bold sonic experimentation into a cohesive Black diasporic narrative, joined by collaborators including Joey BadA$$, Lil Wayne, Smino, Vic Mensa, BJ the Chicago Kid, Young Thug, Jamila Woods, Do or Die, Jazmine Sullivan, and more, with production from luminaries like Rodney “Darkchild” Jerkins, Peter CottonTale, and Nico Segal. Inspired by travels to Ghana, Jamaica, and global art fairs, Star Line channels Marcus Garvey’s pioneering vision of the Black Star Line into a modern reflection on resilience, diasporic pride, and community, while the album’s striking visual identity, helmed by Brandon Breaux, the creative mind behind Chance’s iconic early artwork, cements this era as both a personal and cultural milestone.