Does Skool 77 have many ft tracks?

Yes — like most rap groups, Skool 77 has collaboration tracks scattered across their catalog. The fastest way to see all of them: search "Skool 77 ft" on YouTube and sort by views, or pull up Skool 77's Spotify discography and scan the titles for *feat.* or *with*. Coverage on streaming platforms is partial; some tracks live only on YouTube uploads.

Is this site about Skool 77 the rap group?

No. This site is about skool.com — the SaaS where creators run paid communities — and tools4skool, a Chrome extension that automates community work on skool.com. The Skool 77 / skool.com overlap is purely a coincidence in the search query. We made this disambiguation page so people who landed here by mistake can quickly find the music or the platform info, whichever they actually wanted.

What's the connection between *ft* and skool.com?

There isn't one. *ft* in a Skool 77 search is the music abbreviation *featuring*. skool.com doesn't use *ft* anywhere as a term, feature name, or pricing tier. If you searched *skool 77 ft* hoping for a platform feature, you almost certainly want a different search — try "skool.com features" or "skool.com pricing" instead, depending on what you're actually looking for.

Who runs paid communities on skool.com?

Most paid skool.com communities are run by online creators — coaches, info-product creators, agency owners, course creators, and trading or fitness influencers. Notable large groups include Iman Gadzhi's, Alex Hormozi's, and Sam Ovens'. Member counts range from a few dozen to tens of thousands, with monthly fees usually in the $20–$200 per member range. Group owners pay skool.com $99/month per group.

What does tools4skool do that skool.com doesn't?

tools4skool layers automation on top: auto DM sequences with multi-condition triggers, image DMs, the 60-second Churn Saver, churn risk scores, scheduled posts plus Post-Now, an unreplied comments filter, member CSV export, Comment Miner, Keyword Monitor, DM Blast, and a Kanban CRM. Free plan covers 1 sequence and 20 DMs/day forever. Paid: $29 / $59 / $149 monthly. Customer Kate Capelli reports $4,000/month extra revenue from the $59 plan within two weeks.

Skool 77 ft — Featured Tracks Explained (Plus skool.com)

Q: What does *ft* mean in *Skool 77 ft*?

*ft* is short for *featuring* — it marks a collaboration where a guest artist appears on the track. So "Skool 77 ft. [Name]" means Skool 77 made the song and the named guest performed on it. The convention came out of hip-hop and now shows up across every genre on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Music. You'll also see *feat.*, *with*, and *&* used roughly interchangeably.

On this page

TL;DR
What *ft* means
Skool 77 collaborations
About skool.com
tools4skool fit
FAQ

TL;DR

Skool 77 ft is shorthand for Skool 77 featuring another artist — a typical YouTube/Spotify title format like "Skool 77 ft. [Artist Name] — [Track]". Skool 77 is a Mexican rap group active in the underground hip-hop scene; ft points to their collaboration tracks. None of this is related to skool.com, the SaaS used by creators to run paid online communities. If you came here researching the platform by accident — or you're a skool.com community owner looking for tools that automate DM sequences, churn recovery, and member CSV export — the second half of this page is where you actually want to be.

Start your own Skool community in 60 seconds.

14-day free trial — no card required. Most community owners decide whether Skool fits within the first week.

Start Skool free trial →

What ft means in a song title

In music release titles, ft. is short for featuring. It signals a guest performer on the track — usually a vocalist, rapper, or producer who isn't part of the main act but contributed a verse, hook, or beat. So "Skool 77 ft. [X]" means Skool 77 made the track and [X] guested on it. Variants you'll see: feat., with, &, vs. — they all mean roughly the same thing on streaming platforms, though vs. sometimes implies a more equal billing. The convention got standardized through hip-hop and electronic music in the 2000s and now appears across pretty much every genre on Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube.

Where to find Skool 77 collaboration tracks

Search YouTube for "Skool 77 ft" and you'll get a results page sorted by view count — the top hits are typically the most popular collabs in their catalog. Skool 77 has features across multiple albums and singles, often with other Mexican underground rap acts. Spotify and Apple Music carry parts of the catalog but coverage is patchy by region. For lyrics on individual ft tracks, Genius and Letras.com host user-submitted transcriptions; cross-check two sources because most are crowd-sourced rather than published officially. We're stopping here because this isn't a lyrics or music site — we're a tools layer for skool.com — and pointing you to the right place is more useful than guessing.

About skool.com (the platform people sometimes confuse this with)

skool.com is a SaaS for paid online communities — a single product with a feed, courses, calendar, and group chat. Creators run subscription groups there; members pay monthly for access. Owners pay skool.com $99/month per group plus a transaction fee on member payments. The platform launched in 2019 and is heavily used by info-product creators, coaches, and agency owners — Iman Gadzhi, Alex Hormozi, and Sam Ovens all run large groups there. By design skool.com keeps the feature set narrow: no native automation, no bulk DM, no CRM, no churn detection, no analytics export. The reasoning is product simplicity. The side effect is that owners doing real volume run into manual workflow ceilings fast.

Where tools4skool fits

tools4skool is a Chrome extension and dashboard that adds the workflow layer skool.com doesn't ship. The feature list maps directly to the things owners would otherwise do by hand: auto DM sequences with multi-condition triggers, image DMs, churn risk scores, a 60-second Churn Saver recovery DM, an unreplied comments filter, scheduled posts with a Post-Now button, member CSV export, Comment Miner, Keyword Monitor, DM Blast, and a Kanban CRM pipeline. It uses your existing logged-in skool.com session — no password stored, no API key, no separate login. Free plan is permanent: 1 sequence, 20 DMs per day, 1 account. Paid plans run $29 (Starter) / $59 (Pro) / $149 (Agency) per month — about half what comparable Skool tools charge. Real customer Kate Capelli reports $4,000/month in extra member revenue within two weeks on the $59 plan.

Stop leaving DMs, churn, and revenue on the table.

tools4skool plugs the holes Skool ships with. Free plan forever, paid tiers from $29/mo.

Book a demo →

30-second form · no credit card · we email when access opens

"$59/mo plan paid back $4,000/mo in two weeks — most of it from Churn Saver."
— Kate Capelli· 7,000% ROI

Frequently asked

ft is short for featuring — it marks a collaboration where a guest artist appears on the track. So "Skool 77 ft. [Name]" means Skool 77 made the song and the named guest performed on it. The convention came out of hip-hop and now shows up across every genre on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Music. You'll also see feat., with, and & used roughly interchangeably.