Country music has had a glaring problem with bad and downright horrific songwriting for what’s felt like an eternity now. (I’m looking at you Florida Georgia Line). But every now and again there’s someone that comes around and turns the heads of those who had previously written off the entire genre due to all the overproduced big rock infused obnoxious garbage. This is my first ever hearing of a Zach Bryan album and immediately the quality of the songwriting jumps off the page ... read more
Being from Iowa, I’ve been doing “it” in a small town for my whole life and these larping losers haven’t moved a muscle
So damn consistent and one of the best out right now. Strong EP of the year contender
HEY WISE GUY!!🥸🥸 WHATS THE BIG IDEA⁉️⁉️ WHERES THE ICE CREAM IN THIS JOINT🤓🤓⁉️⁉️⁉️
Sufjan Stevens and Angelo De Augustine come together with exceptional chemistry to create a gracefully smooth and tasteful experience that shows us the importance of human connection through a kaleidoscope of soft acoustics and angelic harmonies. The record explores themes of isolation and mortality while drawing parallels with various films that echo the message. Sufjan and Angelo are able to wrap you up in a comfortable place while painting vivid images of mental turmoil, especially of those ... read more
Listening to this for the first time gives me the same feeling as finding a $20 bill in the couch cushions
I’ll rather have 39 rats in my house than have 39 houses with only 1 rat in them🗣🥶🔥🔥🔥🙏
A thank you letter to the fans. It reminds me of when I was 11 years old hyped up over the “deluxe” versions of those bloated rap albums from the late 2000s and early 2010s. The difference here being this deluxe REALLY pulls through. 8 tight tracks that pick up right where the original record left off. This record acts as a toast to Tyler’s achievements of the recent past and leave nothing but an optimistic and positive outlook for the future. It’s undeniable that ... read more
Upon hearing the first single for this album I was concerned that we could be in for a duplicate of NFR. Although leaning into some of the slower soundscapes that made NFR so good, this album feels like the sequel, and possesses characteristics that make it stand out on its own. Whereas NFR is a tight set of tracks, TATUOB, occupies more space, challenging the listener to be more patient.
The first leg of tracks are stellar, and then the album falls into a bit of an “intermission” ... read more
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