Rich Homie Quan, a hip-hop artist, retired on the fifth of September. The rapper’s real name was Dequantes Devontay Lamar, and he was only 34 years old. The cause of death was an accidental drug overdose. With several projects and successful singles during the past ten years, the talent achieved some significant success in the United States. As fans grieve his passing, many of his best-known releases have either returned to the Billboard charts or have finally made their way there.

This week, Quan’s mixtape I Promise I Will Never Stop Going In makes an appearance on the Billboard 200, earning him a brand-new hit album. According to Luminate, the set moved 11,000 equivalent units during the most recent tracking frame. That makes it possible for the project to make its introduction at position 110 on the list of the albums that people in the United States listen to the most.

Quan’s first and last funeral and what seems to be his third career placement on the Billboard 200 is I Promise I Will Never Stop Going In. The 2013 release of the title is his lowest-ranking attempt; his top two finishes, Rich as in Spirit (No. 32) and Back to the Basics (No. 84), were both higher.

Since it was obvious that these three of Quan’s tracks were the ones that fans were drawn to, they each appeared on many charts. The rapper’s best performance of the group is “Lifestyle,” which features Rich Gang and Young Thug and might end up becoming his biggest hit. Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (No. 17), Hot Rap Songs (No. 16), and Rap Streaming Songs (No. 13) are the three lists where the song is included again. The song also makes its chart introduction at No. 15 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Streaming Songs list.

Although it does not appear on the same exact charts as “Lifestyle,” “Flex (Ooh Ooh Ooh)”; nevertheless, manages to make an appearance on an equal amount of lists. The song returns to the charts settling at No. 9 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales and Rap Digital Song Sales have only grown.