Hey everything worked on the first two records, let's keep running it back. This is where the 'run it back' strategy begins to wear on the listener - you're so accustomed to the sounds and ideas, that the new ideas fail to strike the same chords as they did the first few records. Otherwise, the poppier, sadboi style begins taking over a little more here, going for super sugary-sweet sounds at times. Still alternative hip hop/electronic/pop at its' core, but you can feel the change from the ... read more

Hey, everything worked on the first record, so let's run it back. Seriously, just about the same formula, sound, and style. Maybe a few sharper lyrical performances, but that's it. There's also a few tracks here that are structured a little weirdly - not that strange for Brockhampton, but it can get distracting at times. Otherwise, same thing as before - all for one, boy band, lib left quadrant, all that. Good vibes, good times, occasional sadboi detour.

The start of a pop/electronic/hip hop blend with a boy band set-up that would take over the music-sphere on their own terms. Really nice to see the razor-sharp direction and consistency on this record, as the annoying or confusing moments are kept to a minimum. They really nailed it here, as the beats are a good balance between weird and catchy. Everything's bright, vibey, electronic - it's an aesthetic that is a good backdrop for all the voices to come on and do what they will with it. And ... read more

Cute lil detour that Freddie takes. The cover + promos + music videos in tandem with one another helped the overall experience, but the music on its own lonesome fails to stand as a consistent work. That being said, Weight into Automatic is one of the strongest 1-2 punches in Gibbs' discography - lord, inject that shit in my veins.