When It's All Said And Done is a short but solid EP that gives listeners a glimpse into Giveon’s potential as an R&B artist. With just three tracks, the EP doesn't waste any time, allowing Giveon to showcase his smooth and rich voice, which remains the standout feature throughout.

Though the subject matter on these tracks isn’t particularly deep or groundbreaking, it’s still relatable and captures that emotional vulnerability that R&B fans love. ... read more

Featuring Ty Dolla $ign is a testament to Ty Dolla $ign’s versatility, proving that he’s more than just the go-to feature artist we’ve come to know and love. While he’s known for adding his signature smoothness to countless tracks across various genres, this album showcases his ability to truly stand on his own as a solo artist. Spanning 25 tracks, Featuring Ty Dolla $ign offers a mix of R&B, hip-hop, and a touch of funk, making for an overall fun and enjoyable ... read more

Bad Bunny’s sophomore album, YHLQMDLG, solidifies his place as one of the biggest stars in reggaetón. The album is packed with tracks that immediately get you in the groove, filled with infectious beats and catchy hooks. With hits like Vete, Safaera, and La Difícil, Bad Bunny showcases his versatility and ability to create both party anthems and more introspective moments, blending reggaetón, trap, and Latin influences in a way that only he can.

That said, YHLQMDLG ... read more

Heaven Or Hell is the debut studio album from Don Toliver, and it’s a strong statement that introduces him to the mainstream hip-hop scene with undeniable potential. Under the Cactus Jack label, Don Toliver shines with his signature smooth vocals, melodic sense, and an ability to create tracks that are vibey and infectious. The album strikes a balance between catchy hooks, lush production, and a sound that’s both atmospheric and accessible.

The album is loaded with bangers, with ... read more

Legends Never Die marks the first posthumous album from Juice WRLD, and it’s a poignant reminder of the immense potential he had. The album captures Juice at his most vulnerable, diving into themes of mental health, heartbreak, and the struggles that defined his life. Even though it’s a posthumous release, Legends Never Die still feels authentic, showcasing the rawness and emotion that Juice WRLD brought to his music.

Tracks like Conversations, Righteous, and Blood On My Jeans ... read more

Brent Faiyaz delivers a solid and intimate project with Fuck The World, a short but impactful EP that showcases everything that makes him one of the most exciting R&B artists right now. His signature smooth, sultry vocals are in full force here, effortlessly gliding over atmospheric production that creates a laid-back yet emotionally charged vibe throughout the entire project.

From the opening track, Faiyaz captures that feeling of emotional distance, diving deep into themes of love, ... read more

3.15.20 is a bold and raw experiment from Childish Gambino that feels both unfinished and perfectly imperfect at the same time. Released in 2020, this album is unlike anything he’s done before—experimental, unpolished, and unapologetically rough around the edges. It’s as if he’s giving us a glimpse into his creative process, with raw ideas that were still maturing but still resonate with a deep emotional intensity.

From the moment you press play, it’s clear that ... read more

4:20 is a journey—a deep dive into the mind of Mike Dean, one of the most innovative producers in the game. Released during the lockdown period, this album became a personal soundtrack for me, and for good reason. It’s a mesmerising blend of futuristic sounds, ethereal vibes, and those signature out-of-this-world synths that Mike Dean is known for. With every track, you feel transported to a different universe, one that exists beyond the ordinary.

The Fifth Day is an absolutely ... read more

Who would have thought that Paul McCartney, a legend who has shaped decades of music, would still be releasing albums well into the 2020s? Yet here we are, with McCartney III, a record that proves he hasn’t lost any of his magic. The album showcases Paul’s incredible songwriting skills, which are still some of the best in the world. At his age, you’d think he might slow down, but instead, he delivers a refreshing, intimate piece of work that feels as authentic and energetic as ... read more

070 Shake’s debut album Modus Vivendi is an impressive start to what promises to be a promising career. The album is a deep dive into atmospheric soundscapes, combining moody production, experimental beats, and vulnerable lyrics, creating an introspective journey from start to finish. It’s clear that Shake is influenced by Ye’s innovative production style, especially with the psychedelic touches and spacey vibes that permeate the album, making it feel both otherworldly and ... read more

On Master of Reality, Black Sabbath doesn't slow down at all; they continue to build on the momentum they created with their previous albums, delivering another brutal, hard-hitting collection of heavy metal anthems. This album is where the band really refines their signature sound, mixing those crushing riffs with eerie atmospheres to create something even darker and heavier. It’s a testament to their growing influence on the genre, and it’s clear from the opening notes that ... read more

Sunflower is nothing short of a masterpiece, and it honestly blows my mind that it doesn’t get talked about nearly as much as Pet Sounds or Surf’s Up. After their incredible run through the late ‘60s, The Beach Boys entered the new decade with what might be their most underrated album ever. To me, Sunflower deserves to be mentioned in the same breath as their all-time greats, because it’s just that amazing. It’s a perfect pop album — full of lush harmonies, ... read more

Paranoid takes everything that was great about Black Sabbath’s debut and cranks it up to another level. For me, this album is even better than their first, as it showcases the band hitting their creative stride. It’s more refined, more intense, and definitely more ambitious in terms of the depth of the themes explored. Where the debut introduced heavy metal’s dark, doom-laden sound, Paranoid fully embraced it and explored darker, more serious subjects with a level of depth ... read more

Black Sabbath’s self-titled debut is a true game-changer and a perfect introduction to the world of heavy metal. Released in 1970, it completely reshaped the landscape of rock music, marking the birth of a genre that would go on to dominate the musical world for decades. It’s incredible how just seven tracks could pack such a punch, with each one laying the foundation for the entire heavy metal genre. The album's eerie, doom-filled atmosphere combined with the heavy, sludgy ... read more

With Take Time, Giveon introduced himself as one of R&B’s most promising new voices. His deep, velvety baritone instantly sets him apart, giving his music a timeless, classic feel while still sounding fresh in today’s scene. Right from the opening track, his voice pulls you in, delivering soulful melodies and emotionally rich performances that make every song feel personal.

Sonically, Take Time is all about lush production, minimal yet effective instrumentation, and a focus on ... read more

The wait for Eternal Atake was long, but when it finally dropped in 2020, it was well worth it. Lil Uzi Vert delivered an album that perfectly embodies his signature energy, playfulness, and genre-bending creativity. It’s Uzi in full form, gliding effortlessly over spaced-out, futuristic beats, making it feel like a wild ride through another dimension.

One of the album’s strongest aspects is its production. Uzi and his team crafted a diverse soundscape that blends melodic trap, ... read more

With Burden of Proof, Benny the Butcher delivers his most polished and confident project to date. While he was already a force in the underground rap scene, this album cements him as a top-tier lyricist in hip-hop today. Grimy, raw, and unapologetically street, Benny laces every track with coke bars, hard-hitting punchlines, and flawless flows that showcase his storytelling ability like never before.

What makes Burden of Proof stand out is how refined it is. Unlike the dark, gritty, lo-fi ... read more

After a decade-long wait, Kid Cudi finally returned to the Man On The Moon series with its long-awaited third instalment. And he delivered. MOTM III: The Chosen is a fresh but familiar evolution of the series, bringing Cudi’s signature introspection and spacey vibes into a new era of sound. It’s clear that Cudi is embracing a modern approach here, leaning heavily into trap-inspired beats, punchy hi-hats, and booming 808s, but still maintaining the signature dreamy, psychedelic ... read more

WUNNA is peak Gunna—smooth flows, spacey production, and an undeniable vibe. But beyond that? There’s not a whole lot of substance. And honestly, that’s fine. This album isn’t about deep lyricism or intricate storytelling; it’s about riding the wave, and Gunna delivers exactly that.

The melodies are infectious, and the production, while sometimes repetitive, still creates a compelling soundscape that fits Gunna’s laid-back, melodic style perfectly. Sure, the ... read more

Future and Lil Uzi Vert join forces for Pluto x Baby Pluto, an album that, while met with mixed reception, is definitely overhated. Expectations were sky-high for this collab, and while it doesn’t completely live up to them, it still delivers plenty of enjoyable moments.

Tracks like Stripes Like Burberry, Drankin N Smokin, and She Never Been to Pluto showcase the duo’s undeniable chemistry, with hard-hitting beats and their signature melodic flows. Future brings his usual charisma ... read more