Ranking the Guest Appearances on Meek Mill's 'Dreams Worth More Than Money' Album

Meek Mill's highly anticipated new album, Dreams Worth More Than Money, has only been out for a few hours, but that doesn't mean it's too early to start dissecting the project. The album, which features 14 songs, includes nine songs with guest appearances, and while Meek showcases his growing powers throughout the album, the likes of Future, Drake, Nicki Minaj, Diddy, and more share memorable moments along the way.

To celebrate the release of the album and all of the notable features on the project, we decided to offer up the definitive ranking of every guest appearance on the project, and share some insight on what collabs from the album you need to keep an eye out for this summer. 

What a waste of a Puffy feature. I was expecting a rant on the level of Rick Ross' “Nobody.” Instead, we got the PG-Rated version of motivational speaker Diddy. I like how he almost started to rap at one point, though. —Angel Diaz

I was mad perplexed when I heard the faint sound of “Bangladesh” while Swizz intro'd the track. It's safe to assume the song is produced by Swizz Beatz when he's also featured on it. Much to my surprise, though, he didn't ruin the song. He actually made it more poppin', adding some energy to it. I don't know why he tried to rap at the end, though. I was worried there for a minute. Wait, where was Jeremih? They treated him like how Kanye treats features. Like just moan in the background, my G. —Angel Diaz

Honestly, it was only right that we got a song with just Meek and Nicki together on this album, and no hate towards Breezy, but we didn't need his third wheel act on this one. “Bad for You” is basically just the relationship goals hashtag in audio form and is hopefully just a teaser of the eventual Meek and Nicki duet album that slays the universe in the future. —Zach Frydenlund

We come to the MMG portion of the album now, with Meek and Rozay putting their years of chemistry together on display, in what is maybe their best song together in years. The energy between them is intense from the jump, with Meek completely blacking out until he passes the torch to Ross to finish the job. This is probably one of the more underrated songs on the album, but it definitely deserves some shine. —Zach Frydenlund

I fronted on this song when I first heard it. I still would rather hear them on some Biggie/Lil' Kim or Jigga/Foxy shit instead of this bubble gum bullshit. However, if you're a street rapper reaching for radio spins, this is the way to go. The song really isn't that bad after a couple more listens. Chris Brown killed the hook, and Nicki sounds like a hood mami every street kid dreams about. Meek won. —Angel Diaz

The Weeknd has been known to completely take over songs he's been featured on in the past, and now we probably have to add “Pullin Up” to that list. That's not to say that Meek didn't do work on this song, because he did, but Abel took off on the collab, with a hook where he infectiously croons about pulling up on a girl, but making sure her man stays in the house, which is literally peak Abel. —Zach Frydenlund

Meek Mill and great intros are to be expected. The beat Tory Lanez and Play Picasso constructed is nothing short of majestic. Tory laced the hook while sounding like a gospel singer, which means they'll be playing this in churches before you know it. This might be the break Tory needed. He's outta here. —Angel Diaz

Drake and Meek Mill rapping about racketeering charges is now our reality, and it honestly couldn't have turned out any better. While it seems that the song may have originally been intended for Drake's next album, it finds a nice home on Meek's project, as both MCs seem to feel extremely slighted on their verses, with plenty of shade thrown towards the haters. Regardless, their anger is a benefit to the listeners in this instance, as they created a new anthem in time for summer. —Zach Frydenlund

Future is our Trap Lord and Savior. Amen. Meek should feel blessed and extremely lucky for Nayvadius taking time from overseeing the trap and lending his vocals. Honestly, we should all feel blessed. #FutureHive —Angel Diaz