The lyrics on the album are strong, but I found the singer’s delivery difficult to engage with, which affected my overall listening experience. While I did not personally connect with the singing style, I focused on the instrumentals and lyrics, which made the album more approachable. The final two tracks were particularly effective and helped sustain my interest at a point when I was considering ending the session. Overall, the album was an interesting experience and worth hearing at ... read more

Compared to her previous album Short n’ Sweet, this one feels noticeably less personal and soulful. Many of the tracks come across as hollow—both in production and in lyrical content. The themes feel uninteresting at times, and while there are moments that connect, the songwriting tends to be more miss than hit.

Some songs I rated higher because they resonated with me on a personal level, and that emotional connection naturally influenced how I perceived them. However, the rest ... read more

Despite the backlash surrounding this album, I genuinely enjoyed it and wasn’t influenced by the online outrage. It’s fun, catchy, and unmistakably Taylor Swift. For a record that many dismissed as “not that deep,” it’s ironic how much overanalysis it has sparked—people have written entire think pieces projecting hidden meanings, microaggressions, and coded messages onto what are, in truth, straightforward lyrics. It feels like some listeners are simply ... read more

This album got me into ambient futuristic, weightless, like drifting in zero gravity through the void.”

Speechless...

Brilliant instrumentals, sharp lyricism, and real emotional weight this album floored me.

The album plays like a lucid dream—otherworldly yet intimate, with that 3 a.m. rain energy. It’s neither too upbeat nor too heavy, striking a euphoric balance: atmospheric, sensual, and quietly intoxicating. Like lo-fi with sharper lyricism and whispered vocals, it lingers in the space between comfort and desire.

The album keeps you awake without overwhelming, like steady caffeine—balanced, atmospheric, and quietly nostalgic.

Great core tracks, but the opener + closer weigh the whole thing down.

this was actually good?!

This is my first introduction to drone music, so I'm not very familiar with the genre overall, but here are my thoughts on Perverts. I appreciate how consistent the sound is throughout the album and how fully committed it remains to its dark and eerie tone. Despite the tracks being over five minutes long, it didn’t feel that way—the time seemed to pass quickly, which I consider a positive. The closing track felt like a cliffhanger, as though there’s more to explore. ... read more

New to Father John Misty, I discovered him through Mahashmashana, and I was blown away. The storytelling, vibe, and aesthetic are on another level. Track 10? An absolute masterpiece—I’ve replayed it countless times. The album flows so effortlessly that I get lost in it, and before I know it, it’s over. It left me wanting more, which is a testament to how good it really is. Now, I’m excited to dive into his earlier projects.

I finally listened to The Tortured Poets Department in its entirety in one sitting. When the album first came out, it felt underwhelming, and I couldn't finish it because the tracks didn’t click for me. The shift in tone from Midnights was jarring, but after revisiting it multiple times, I’ve finally formed my opinion.

The first track, Fornight, is nice, though not particularly special. The bridge, however, stands out as a highlight.

This album has some extremely high highs ... read more

I'm surprised how little I remember from this album, given its popularity. I expected to connect with it, but it felt bland and drawn-out. While the opening track, "Sunday's Morning," was enjoyable, the rest of the album was a struggle. Tracks like "Femme Fatale to Venus in Furs" initially seemed promising, but the loud instrumentals often overpowered the vocals. The album's closing tracks offered little relief, with "I'll Be Mirror" being ... read more

This album was my first introduction to FJM, and it has quickly become a favorite. The songwriting is truly captivating, with imaginative lyrics that paint vivid pictures in the mind. The storytelling is engaging, and the metaphors are powerful and resonant. Every lyric seems to speak directly to me, making a deep emotional connection.
The album's sound is equally impressive. Its soothing and calming qualities create a sense of peace and freedom. Listening to this album from start to ... read more

The experience was a strange and unsettling journey. It began with a sense of detachment, as if I were observing the world from a distant planet. The music, while abrasive and experimental, lacked the emotional depth to truly captivate me.
However, the final track, "Normal Love," was a stark contrast to the rest of the album. Its haunting melody and raw lyrics evoked a sense of unease and despair. It was as if the artist had peeled back the layers of their psyche, revealing a dark and ... read more