A Saucerful of Secrets is a really good and interesting album from Pink Floyd, even if it gets a little too weird at times. Since the band was going through a major change, you can hear them trying out a bunch of new styles, and for the most part, the songs are super cool and spooky.
The biggest issue is the title track itself. It just feels like way too much is going on, and it gets so chaotic and messy that it’s hard to actually enjoy. It was also way too long for what it truly ... read more
This might just be me who is extremely Paul McCartney biased, but this is definitely another perfect album from him, if you ask me at least. This is easily one of, if not the most, underrated Paul McCartney albums.
Paul has everything going for him here — his voice sounds phenomenal, the instruments are being played so well, the lyrics are catchy and genius, which isn't new for McCartney.
I have a serious feeling I could get jumped for this. This is definitely my favourite project from Kendrick, but it's not as good as I remember it to be at all.
I like this album, no doubt about this, but whenever I see people calling this a "timeless album" I really disagree. Songs like "Swimming Pools," sounds exactly like the year it was made in, and it's not in the good way. Kendricks most overrated song.
(Hottake btw lmao.)
Now, anyone who knows me knows Paul McCartney is my absolute favourite artist of all time, so I was SO excited for this album. (And this might be very biased lmao.) I definitely believe this is one of Paul McCartney's best modern albums, and I think this was extremely impressive for an 83 year old!
Paul, take "Days We Left Behind," "Down South," "We Two," and "Momma Gets By," off Spotify, IMMEDIATELY, I was having a good day and now I'm tearing ... read more
Before I Die: 90
Be My Girl: 83
Lock Me Down: 100
I Got Soul: 82
Burn It Up: 80
Mama Don't Cry: 68
You and Only You: 73
Hands Make You Dance: 70
Run: 62
Requiem: 60
"The New Sound" is an absolute masterpiece of an album. Leaving his old band behind, Geordie Greep completely goes crazy on this album, making music that is wild, chaotic, and incredibly fun from start to finish.
The instruments on this project are insane. It mixes a lot of genres into this massive, horn heavy sound that keeps you guessing the whole time. Greep sounds like a madman on the mic, and his energy matches the wild music perfectly.
There isn't a single boring track ... read more
Jeg ELSKER det her album. Det er noget over det der er voldsomt fascinerende. Jeg sad og lyttede til det med min far, og han sagde: "Jeg tror ikke de IKKE har været skæve på noget tidspunkt imens de lavede det her album," hvilket ikke lyder helt forkert 😂
Dunhammeraften: 87
Itsi-Bitsi: 90
Til Nashet: 91
Jensen: 92
0-0-0-: 90
Lykkens Pamfil: 100
Kvinde Kom Ud: 94
Kun For Forrykte: 90
Finally done with Nas' discography! (Only albums..) I'm giving it an 82/100.
"Magic" is an absolute masterpiece and easily one of the best albums Nas has ever dropped, of you ask me. There is zero fat on this project as Nas is keeping it to just nine tracks, Nas and Hit-Boy delivered a masterclass album in hip-hop.
Nas sounds hungrier and more focused here than he has in years, completely bodying every single beat with incredible flows.
From the intro to the final track, there isn't a single weak moment or second wasted. Overall, it’s a ... read more
"King’s Disease II" is a really strong follow-up that keeps the exact same momentum going from the first album. The production here is just as smooth, soulful, and polished as before.
Lyrically, Nas is on the same level. He's dropping great and sharp storytelling over beats that fit him perfectly.
While some people think this one is a huge step up from the first "King's Disease," to me it feels like an equally good sequel that is just as consistent and ... read more
I won't take time writing a fancy review for this, because I didn't find this project to be interesting at all.
The thing about "Nasir" for me is that the idea of this album is really solid, but never lives up to the idea. The album is only 26 minutes, and yet still feels so much longer than that.
This collab was a wasted piece of potential, in my opinion.
"Life is Good" is a fantastic, grown rap album that showed a side of Nas we hadn't really seen before. Coming after a messy divorce, he sounds incredibly mature and reflective, turning his personal life into some of his best songwriting in years.
The production is excellent, mixing soulful, nostalgic beats with classic boom-bap that fits his older, wiser perspective perfectly. Plus, having "Cherry Wine" on here with Amy Winehouse’s beautiful vocals gives the ... read more
"Distant Relatives" is an incredibly dope collab album that works way better than anyone probably expected. Instead of just passing the mic back and forth, Nas and Damian Marley actually lock in to build a unique chemistry, effortlessly blending hip-hop with reggae.
The production is a huge highlight here, full of live instruments and big African-inspired rhythms that give the whole project a massive, cinematic feel.
Overall, it’s a great, refreshing project that stands out as ... read more
You have to respect the fearlessness from Nas when he made this album. He spends the whole album tackling heavy political stuff that most rappers wouldn't touch, and when he's on point, it’s great.
The issue is that it feels more like a lecture than an album sometimes. The beats don't always match the intensity of what he's talking about, which makes the whole thing feel a bit clunky. It's definitely a good, interesting listen, but the execution doesn't ... read more
"Hip Hop Is Dead" is a strong, thought-provoking album from Nas that handles its heavy concept really well. Nas sounds focused and motivated.
The production is great, and has a more cinematic sound that works perfectly with his voice. While it slows down a little bit in the second half, the highs on this project are incredibly strong. Overall, it’s a really dope album that stands out as one of his better mid-career projects.
"Street's Disciple" is a solid and ambitious project from Nas, even if it feels a bit weighed down by its own size. Nas isn't as lyrically sharp compared to some of his other albums, in my opinion.
The biggest issue here is the length. As a double album, it's just too long and suffers from a fair amount of filler. If it had been trimmed down to a single disc, it could have been great.
Overall, there are plenty of strong tracks to make it a good listen, but it's ... read more
"God’s Son" is a fantastic album from Nas, showing him at his most personal and honest. Coming after a really tough period in his life, he channels all that emotion into some of the best storytelling of his career.
The beats blend gritty street anthems with smoother, soulful tracks, and Nas sounds incredibly sharp and focused throughout. While a couple of songs keep it just shy of absolute perfection, the highlights here are massive. Overall, it’s a brilliant album that ... read more