This compilation keeps me feeling like the Joker. Cold and collected and with hints of pop sprinkled in like glitter on a toddler's cupcake. I would prefer if particular songs had Abel's voice toned down a few semitones. Despite this, it is one of his soild works due to the cohesion entertwined with its dark, dingy theme.

I believe that this album should have been vigorously tested to ensure that tracks such as false alarm and true colors didn't end up on this album. If Abel removed the worst five or so tracks from this album, then it would be rated similar to Dawn FM and after hours. Despite this, the tracks that remain provide a twist to generic pop by adding smooth rnb vocals, a deep harmony, and crisp beats that help to embellish the remainder of these tracks.

I thoroughly enjoyed the bulk of this album, none of the songs sounding too brash for my taste. Furthermore, this collection shined with its blend of its selection of orchestral instruments and JCole's raw voice.

A flawless album to accompany such an explorative game and will forever be my favourite and most nostalgic album to listen to. Furthermore, I don't believe that any ambient soundtrack will ever surpass this one.

Despite lacking the final touches from Michael himself, this album provides a bit more joy that can be given from Jackson despite being six feet under. Not as good as his prime, being Thriller, however it surpasses the mainstream pop/rnb that we have today.

An album far ahead of its time, each song being unique from the last and sets the expectations for modern pop. One of Jackson's best works in my most humble opinion.

The album that sets the stage for modern electronic funk. This album pairs well with the film, Intersella 5555, allowing the movie to be enjoyed despite the lack of diegetic sound. However, few tracks lack substance, preventing a higher score.

A twist to generic RnB, however I believe that it can stray too far from generic musical conventions. Perfect for a listening session where you want to hear something fresh, however repeated listening leads to boredom.

This album provides quite a smooth and funky listening experience that lasts the entirety of a half hour, bolstered by the collaboration between Bruno Mars and Anderson Paak showing the world that they are the dynamic duo of modern funk.

This album has a few really nostalgic tracks that send you into the 80s, however these songs are better listening than the rest of the album, cementing its rating as decently high.

Despite having only 5 tracks, each offers a unique blend of hard hitting drums and bass, along with flowing melodies supported by deep harmonies. Additionaly, the unconventional time signatures keep the mind wondering when the next beat is about to land.

This album offers smooth transitions between tracks, all of which emphasize the modern pop/rnb feel that The Weeknd projects though each and everyone of these tracks.

This album houses a fine collection of modern house/dance music in collaboration with 2020s pop artists. The majority of these tracks are indeed consistent bangers.

I believe that the album as a whole incorperates a variety of rap which pairs well with all of his features.
The hard goes hard, however, the lows unfortunatly stoop rather low, preventing a higher score.

These songs bring me back to the good'ol days when life was simpler. Most songs are a bop and its hard to not nod your head along to these tunes.