Thanks to the approachable, tightly edited songwriting, MotherFather's polarities never feel unfocused -- instead, it's a soul-searching journey that makes for Petite Noir's most well-rounded music to date.
The unity of MotherFather comes courtesy of powerful rhythms, innovative textures and Ilunga’s voice.
I feel like this is a good blend of the new Young Fathers album and the New Yves Tumor and I feel the exact same way as I did about both of them. It jumps around a lot in these weird areas and I never have a solid opinion about any of the songs or ideas being given to me. It's very different and I'll give points for that but it is everything but consistent. I feel the more this project went on the more disconnected I got from the album. I felt a bit underwhelmed with this project by the ... read more
EDIT (89 -> 97): Several songs grew on me more as time went on.
He kinda sounds like Kid Cudi on Best One. Pretty interesting album, I was expecting some regular pop but instead I got a slightly less experimental Young Fathers vibe with a small Arca tinge. The production is pretty neat and I like his voice a lot. Pretty good album, I might check out his previous work.
1 | 777 1:42 | 90 |
2 | Blurry 3:44 feat. Sampa the Great | 93 |
3 | Numbers 3:07 | 92 |
4 | Concrete Jungle 2:21 | 86 |
5 | Skit 0:48 | 76 |
6 | Finding Paradise 3:35 | 86 |
7 | Simple Things 3:17 feat. Theo Croker | 88 |
8 | Best One 2:31 | 85 |
9 | Love Is War 2:56 | 85 |
10 | Play 3:30 | 82 |