Just as potent and lasting as Fearless and Love Me Back, Reality Show completes one of the most impressive first-three-album runs.
Sullivan, better than singers and songwriters in almost any genre, creates worlds where relationships take on more complex dynamics, but are immediate in their effect.
The Channel Oranges and Black Messiahs of the world may have her beat on sheer ambition, but her voice is no less essential.
With Reality Show, Sullivan delivers an R&B album that feels like how R&B used to sound circa late 90's/early 2000 while still coming off as forward-looking.
Sullivan’s long time away from music has given her a new outlook on life and Reality Show is all the better because of it.