A cute little comedy single about blowing up mars to mess with elon musk. I certainly wouldn't call this a masterpiece but I would never in a million years call it bad.
Atrocity Exhibition is an album exploring how poverty afflicts those living in impoverished neighborhoods, and how those intense psychological traumas will follow people even if they can "get out of the hood". Tracks such as Ain't it Funny, Golddust, and Really Doe best express the violence, drug abuse, and depression deeply entrenched in these communities while tracks like White Lines, Tell Me What I Don't Know, and Get Hi best express how these issues still deeply impact ... read more
Not terrible for a first release of an artist. Generally disconnected and unthemed, and the first track is absolutely a snoozer, but there's a lot of passion and fun that clearly went into this project. I think we can expect bigger and better projects from this artist in the future.
A stelar jazz rock album exploring love and loss with fantastic lyricism and masterful instrumentals. Every song is at the very least a 8, with most being 9s or 10s. One of the most cohesive and thematically consistent albums I've ever heard, it will surely be remembered for many years to come.
A solid soul album. The songs range from pretty good to totally amazing and, while "Lady Marmalade" deserves to be a hit single from the album, other tracks like "Nightbird" and "All Girl Band" deserve just as much love.
While some good songs feature on this track, such as "Sippin On Some Syrup" and "Just Like Us", the overall album was nothing special. There was definitely worse you could do, but Three 6 could definitely do better.
A collection of fun and indulgent songs, great summer album. Thoroughly enjoyable on a beach.
While the album's production hasn't aged the most gracefully, it's still a fantastic listen from start to finish. It's a true album's album, so skipping around is NOT recommended. There's far more to enjoy than the namesake hit single.
A solid street brass record from Broken Brass. It really captures that '80s action feel it was going for. It's only 30 minutes, but makes up for it in variety and energy.
You don't go to House of Pain for stellar lyricism, but this album established them as experts in wordplay. With some top tier production from DJ Muggs and an overall improvement in sound and structure, this album is far better than Fine Malt Lyrics, even if it never got that hit single.
Most of the songs are middling, though none of them are outright bad. Other than "Shamrocks and Shenanigans" and "Jump Around", there isn't much reason to visit the entire album.
95 on listen but 100 when playing, this album contains some of the best and most popular OST tracks of all time.
A fantastic rock album from the kate 70s and helped to shape the sound of the early 80s. This might be the closest to prog pop you're gonna get.
A solid fusion pop album, with NEW ERA and Yakan Kouro being standout singles. The latter half seems a little bit thrown together, but it's all good music.