Future released the music video for 'No Misery' on Thursday, August 6, 2026, giving the third track on his latest album a late-night, Tokyo-set visual treatment directed by Loris Russier (Billboard).

The clip follows Future moving through the Japanese capital, unable to shake the thought of a former lover. Meanwhile, his love interest spends the night out with a girlfriend elsewhere in the city, and the two storylines never quite meet. The video is now live on Future's official YouTube channel, with a link back to the full album at future.lnk.to/TheRealMe (YouTube).

'No Misery' sits at track three on The Real Me, Future's tenth studio album, which arrived on July 10 via Epic Records under exclusive licence to Sahluna Management Company, Inc. (YouTube). The tracklist opens with 'Fu*k A Interview' and 'One Two' before landing on 'No Misery' (Facebook/XXL). The album also includes cuts like 'California Girls' and 'Tank Top Pluto', also listed as 'T.T.P' (YouTube).

The audio version of 'No Misery' opens with an excerpt from The WIZRD, Future's 2019 documentary, featuring a spoken contribution from André 3000 — a choice that roots the song in a broader personal narrative rather than treating it as a standalone cut (Billboard). The track was produced by Wheezy, the Atlanta producer whose credit list runs deep across Southern hip-hop, and runs a compact 2:48, according to REVOLT (REVOLT).

The Real Me debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 — the chart that ranks the most-consumed albums in the US each week — with 131,000 equivalent album units, the measure that converts streams and traditional sales into a single total, earned in the US through July 16 (Billboard). It became Future's 12th No. 1 album, putting him fifth on the all-time list for most chart-toppers. The album also landed 17 entries on the Billboard Hot 100, the weekly ranking of the most-consumed singles in the country (Billboard). 'No Misery' entered that chart at No. 58; another album cut, 'Build a Bitch', came in at No. 64.

For an artist who has spent over a decade turning prolific output into commercial dominance, the 'No Misery' video serves a straightforward purpose: it keeps a track from a chart-topping album in front of viewers weeks after release, with a visual that is atmospheric rather than narrative-heavy. The Tokyo setting, the Russier direction, and the André 3000 documentary clip each add texture, but the engine is the song itself — under three minutes, produced by a name familiar to anyone who follows the credits on modern rap records.