Due Drop is the debut studio album by South African singer Toya Delazy.

[2] Due Drop received generally positive reviews from music critics, who commended its production, sound and commercial appeal.

The album sold over 20,000 copies and was awarded a Gold plaque by the Recording Industry of South Africa.

The album's deluxe edition includes additional production and remixes from Justin Denobrega, Pascal & Pearce, and Classy Menace.

Channel 24's Georgina Marques awarded the album 3 stars out of 5, calling it "unashamedly pop" and praising Delazy's musical background and classical training.

Moreover, Marques believes the album's songs "transcend the superficial genre and offer a more layered and interesting sound.

"[16] In a review for Indie Does It, Genevieve Vieira said the album is "altogether satisfactory" and commended Delazy for having "everything it takes, from the style, to the voice, flair and talent".

[18] Writing for GoXtra News, Molebogeng Maunatlala said the album is accommodating because it "satisfies all the music lovers, and goes from Jazz, soul, hip hop to house".

[20] In a less enthusiastic review, Nyeleti Machovani of Radio Biz said the lyrics "do not offer much depth" and that the heavy use of auto-tune is "a distraction to an artist who otherwise, has more to show.