It isn't his aeroplane
Boeing 767-200 (Air Drake) · N767CJ
N767CJ is a Boeing 767-200ER, a wide-body twin-aisle airliner from 1996 that spent two decades flying for a Saudi operator before being repainted into a sky-blue livery and becoming, to the internet, Air Drake.
The detail everyone skips is in the registration itself. The letters are CJ, and they stand for Cargojet — the Canadian freight airline that owns the aircraft. It was not bought; it was provided, as part of a promotional arrangement announced in 2019. The paint was designed by the late Virgil Abloh.
So the honest description is that a cargo airline owns a wide-body and a musician's name is on it. That is a more interesting arrangement than a purchase would have been, and it is visible in plain sight on the tail if you know what the letters mean.
A 767 is an enormous aeroplane to move a small number of people. It was designed to carry a couple of hundred passengers across an ocean, and it burns fuel accordingly. The trade is space: a converted wide-body offers room that no business jet, however expensive, can approach.
Our log has it appearing rarely, and not recently.
What we have actually seen: picked up airborne
8 times since we started
logging on 14 July 2026, most
recently 23 August, at up to
39,950 ft.
Every other jet on the board is below.