Up 2 Me is Yeat's most complete and impressive album. With impeccable re-listenability and catchy lyrics this is a project I find myself going back to frequently. The unique sub genre of rap that Yeat has pioneered has been on full display on this project. The hard hitting melodies and trademark bell sounds has made his sound instantly recognisable. Stand out tracks include: U could tell, Cmon, Got rich, Trendy Way, Kant change, Ya Ya and Turban. The project is long however the lack of general ... read more
Drake has produced a mediocre mix between house and hip hop music. Although the negative reception upon release the project has been overly hated upon due to a large majority of listeners reviewing the album from a hip hop perspective. The mix between house, R&B, and bursts of hip hop aim to diversify the stale and 'safe' nature of Drake's discography. Although the consistency of the quality of tracks fluctuates there are some high highs such as the tracks Massive, Flights Booked, Liability ... read more
Ken Car$on's short but sweet debut album, Project X has shown the vast and impressive influence that Playboi Carti has had on the modern-day trap genre. It is apparent that a large amount of this project's inspiration has come from Playboi Carti, from the vocals to the production. This will be due to Car$on being signed to Carters 'Opium Crew' Label. The infections mixes and high tier production of the album will have come as a gift due to Carters links throughout the hip hop industry. Nether ... read more
Tyler, the Creator does not disappoint with his latest project, one that excellently combines the styles of his previous albums. Taking a large amount of inspiration from own albums 'Igor' and 'Wolf'. The inspiration is apparent and obvious. Tyler's ability to mash different genres of music into a single song is shown in the fascinating execution of the 9-minute track 'SWEET/ I THOUGHT YOU WANTED TO DANCE'. The way In which Tyler is able to fit artists such as NBA YoungBoy into a hip hop jazz ... read more
The unique style of Stereophonics' 'You Gotta go There To Come Back' was reviewed in a mixed manner due to the sometimes shaky and inconsistent nature of the tracks. However, in contrast to many negative reviews, this project is a very enjoyable listen with strong highlights such as 'Help Me (She's Out of Her Mind)', 'Maybe Tomorrow' and 'Climbing the Wall'. This project is a mixture of some of Stereophonics greatest tracks and although inconsistent at times this project is an enjoyable album ... read more