On You can’t kill me, 070 Shake’s pursuit of new musical frontiers is as intense as ever and even though some parts of this project let down the rest, it is overall a thrilling experience that signals growth from an artist who has a lot more to give.
While just as well-produced as Modus Vivendi and a bit denser, You Can't Kill Me carries over the structural shortcomings.
most of it felt pretty dry tbh
some good attempts here and there
but some of tracks don't even kick off til the last minute of it
and some feel way too slow than they needed to be
NO NUANCE REVIEW
070 Shake is starting to really come into her own as a compelling singer and songwriter, I just wish she didn’t use seemingly the same handful of tricks throughout this album. With production like this, if her next album was more adventurous in the types of songs she made she could easily make something outstanding.
While 070 Shake still clearly wears her influences on her sleeve (most notably Kanye West, The Weeknd, & Travis Scott), she still comes through with a really impressive album that improves on her last and features some of the best production of the year. The songwriting could still be improved, and the album is a little samey, but it’s still a step in the right direction.
This is a good album with some boring parts strung throughout. The vocal performance is amazing and some instrumentals are nice, however the pacing on most of the songs ruins the flow of the album.
1 | Web 2:06 | 77 |
2 | Invited 2:41 | 74 |
3 | History 4:50 | 83 |
4 | Medicine 3:15 | 71 |
5 | Skin and Bones 3:34 | 83 |
6 | Blue Velvet 4:36 | 76 |
7 | Cocoon 3:21 | 79 |
8 | Body 3:30 | 75 |
9 | Wine & Spirits 3:15 | 73 |
10 | Come Back Home 5:01 | 76 |
11 | Vibrations 3:41 | 77 |
12 | Purple Walls 2:49 | 73 |
13 | Stay 2:42 | 72 |
14 | Se Fue La Luz 3:25 | 82 |