It revived that classic gangsta rap feeling without sounding outdated, thus being a modern West Coast classic.
Emotional and that’s all we need for We Can’t Kill God With Bullets.
One of the best rap duos performance in rap modern era. Kendrick outdid J.Cole in his own song
This album is just a step backward from the sequel which the production is less attractive and the writing seems immature.
"Birds" feels more like a curated playlist than a cohesive statement
The way that he interpret his fears also failures are more real than his previous projects. AOTY contender.
UY Scuti finds Thug in a different mode — more introspective, conflicted, trying to balance defiance and remorse after his legal battles. There are moments that land (like “Sad Slime,” “Miss My Dogs”) and moments that feel flat, but the emotional rawness gives it weight. Feels like a comeback record with scars.
After 10 years, What a Time to Be Alive feels more like a snapshot than a full project — Future thrives in Metro’s murky production while Drake sometimes feels like a guest. A few undeniable bangers, but overall it’s more about the moment than the music.
Incredible and powerful soundtrack
Cozy Tapes Vol. 2: Too Cozy offers moments of brilliance but is marred by inconsistencies in production and cohesion. It serves as a testament to the individual talents within A$AP Mob but falls short of capturing the collective energy and innovation that fans have come to expect
Denzel Curry has always been versatile, but Melt My Eyez See Your Future feels like the moment he fully matured into one of the most important voices in hip-hop. It’s not just another rap record — it’s cinematic, genre-blending, and deeply introspective, showing sides of Denzel we hadn’t seen so vulnerably before.