Category: Reviews

  • Pop Smoke – Faith: Review

    It’s always been evident that Pop has always had the talent, and with what has been said to be in the vault you’d expect better from the producers and orchestrators. But ultimately they took the opportunity to cash in on his legacy to find a happy medium between tracks for the fans and those to…

  • Mariah the Scientist – RY RY World

    Mariah feels comfortable in her skin, never seeming to find a necessity to be more grandiose than who she is. She has shown the ability to keep increasing her range as a singer, and growing as a songwriter. As redundant as Ry Ry World can be, full of heartbreak-tracks, there is enough originality to keep…

  • Vince Staples – Vince Staples: Review

    Vince Staples gives us Vince delivering his most personal work to date in a melancholic and depth-filled album. For some, the album may deter you due to its length and others may be deterred due to the uncanniness of the sound. Though it isn’t uncanny as Vince has been everywhere and on different instrumentals, that…

  • Issa Gold – Tempus: Review

    Gold has never been one to glamorize success as his mental health still hits him in strife. These recurring themes have been a looming shadow on the rapper as he comes to grips with the way life changed. He may not have the appeal of New York rappers who encompass, the currently trendy, New York…

  • Mid-Year List : Top 10 Album of 2021 So Far

    year. The Grammys have a weird Calendar, where it starts and ends in October and usually it tends to be that we stick close to The Academy’s rule in order to keep some lineage. That is why you may see late December releases barely make many publications lists. Below I present the ten best albums…

  • Doja Cat – Planet Her: Review

    Doja Cat has a lot of talent and enough to keep retaining a strong presence in pop, but the trajectory of her career has seemed to have a mental impasse with the ways she can keep it interesting, whether sonically or lyrically. Throughout Planet Her you’re given a slew of consistency, despite many tracks becoming…

  • Tyler, the Creator – Call Me If You Get Lost: Review

    Call Me If You Get Lost shows Tyler, the Creator consistent ascension toward greatness as he continues to surprise us with new sounds, album after album. After a slew of great releases that didn’t always come together tightly, Tyler finds an equilibrium that highlights his strengths as an artist in what could be deemed his…

  • Hobo Johnson – The Revenge of Hobo Johnson: Review

    The Revenge of Hobo Johnson doesn’t deliver with the manic bravado that his last album had, but still has its bright spots where you’ll still find enough to go back to. It’s approach to creating stories and analogies that transpire into this range of universal themes with slight redundancies.

  • Gucci Mane – Ice Daddy: Review

    The redundancies on Ice Daddy aren’t always a deterrent as there is always something that will attract you, whether it is Gucci Mane’s slick rhyming or his features or even tracks you know are produced by some favorites. Gucci continues to show a consistency in his output despite its issues, but Ice Daddy is a…

  • H.E.R – Back of My Mind: Review

    H.E.R. has never shied away from speaking her truth, but she seems to feel misguided when it came to constructing her debut album. It’s bloated, running at 21 tracks and 80 minutes in length, you could tell what could have been shaved off and it would have made a tighter album. However, H.E.R. delivers enough…