Even though Brooke Candy was supposed to be one of the most musically interesting and exciting faces on the industry, this debut didn't met the quota she established with her debut EP and her different single releases through the years.
'Sexorcism' feels disjointed and it lacks of creativity in its lyrics, there are a few highlights - mostly thanks to Brooke's collaborators - but nothing more than that. This long awaited debut record feels like she was rushed into everything, it feels kind of ... read more
One the continuation of the TOTL saga - and second body of work of the year - Kim Petras, takes us on a very exciting, thrilling and bloody ride. After the 1st installment of the series, Kim left us starving for more sick beats and infectuous lyrics and let me tell you, she delivered, just like we knew she would.
This time The Queen of Halloween is set and ready to tell us the full story, just like a movie the full album flows cohesively through a story about demons, zombies and vampires. ... read more
'Loud' was truly one of the best pop eras to ever exist, a Britney Spears remix, a Drake collab (from when he wasn't as overplayed as he is today), an Avril Lavigne sample, the best pop rock song to ever exist aka 'California King Bed' succeeded by the best reggae song ever aka 'Man Down', a Nicki Minaj feat that could've been tossed away and 'Complicated' a truly unlisteneable song. A big, messy record that lists as one of the greatest pop albums of the decade.
HIGHS: Only Girl (In The ... read more
On her latest record Tove Lo takes a step-down from her latest record, doing the most to blend with the current mainstream sound. The results are bland and uninteresting in comparison to her older work, however she still manages to create a decent pop record, with two or three amazing pop/dance/disco tracks that shows us that Disco Tove is the best Tove Lo.
HIGHS: Really Don't Like U (feat. Kylie Minogue), Are U Gonna Tell Her (feat. Mc Zaac), Jacques (with Jax Jones).
LOWS: Bad as the Boys ... read more
On her debut piece of work, Slayyyter, keeps pushing pop music forward. With the help of frecuent collaborators, Ayesha Erotica and Robokid, Slayyyter cracks the amazing pop sound that she's aiming for, transporting us to a time where pop culture isn't dead anymore.
HIGHS: BFF (feat. Ayesha Erotica), Mine, Celebrity, Ur Man, Touch My Body.
LOWS: E-Boy (feat. That Kid), Tattoo.