One of the first tracks I believe Tyler decided to just use drums and a guitar to create an atmosphere. Take a look at Domo Genesis on “Rusty.” Where the hell was this on “No Idols” huh? He murdered that track with Tyler and Earl Sweatshirt.Ĭoming back to “Answer,” it’s such an interesting piece production wise. In fact, everyone’s features on this LP are above satisfactory. Tyler is a lot more introspective this time around, with themes consisting of his dislike of fame, a continuation (or even a prequel, not much is said) of his chat with his psychiatrist, setting things straight with accusations, and even a relaxed piece, “Answer” where he talks about hoping to talk to his dad once in his life even though he hates him for walking out on him. Although Tyler doesn't seem to be interested in pronouncing his technical abilities when it comes to spitting out his offensively fun and subtle story lyrics, his flow and sense of awareness is what keeps you listening. I can graciously say that both his rap game and production this time around is not just a step above Goblin, he’s riding an escalator compared to his previous album. This is an odd future not many predicted.especially from the last album, "Goblin", a dark, strange, and unfortunately bleak record. Now complete with 20% more emotion, less obnoxious bullshit, and a hint of sincerity. Review Summary: White guys rejoice! Everyone's favorite cat loving awkward doughnut eating strange experimental rapper is back.
0 kommentar(er)
