Reviews
Repeat Repeat Repeat Review: Paul Wall & Termanology Run the Hustle Loop
Repeat Repeat Repeat is two veterans arguing with ambition, money, and God—then rapping anyway. It’s sharp, funny, and occasionally runs long on purpose. This album doesn’t start so much... more »
Don & Eye Album Review: The Trilogy That Treats Flexing Like a Job
Don & Eye turns “a good night out” into a thesis—funny, tense, and a little too polished for comfort. Courtesy of Perfect Time Music Group. The Musalini doesn’t rap like he’s... more »
B-Movie Millionaires Review: “It Made Sense…” Is Chaos With a Plan
B-Movie Millionaires turn “It Made Sense at the Time” into a gritty two-man ping-pong match about drinks, deals, family damage, and the punchlines we use to survive. This is the kind of... more »
Fridayy Tension Album Review: Big Voice, Small Rooms, Oddly Intimate
Fridayy's album Tension transforms a powerful voice known from collaborations into an intimate exploration of desire, anxiety, and attachment, creating a unique blend of late-night R&B... more »
DOOMED Album Review: Open Mike Eagle & Kenny Segal’s Breakup Trapdoor
DOOMED album turns one breakup into fifteen weird mirrors—funny, petty, bruised, and way too relatable if you’ve ever “moved on” while still checking the door. You can tell in the first... more »
Tell Me Your Dream Review: Ceremony’s “Cool” Trick Actually Works
Tell Me Your Dream isn’t nostalgia—Ceremony use it to sharpen their bass-heavy post-punk bite and smuggle in sci‑fi gloom and weird hope. Some albums show up like a victory lap. Tell... more »
PROLIFIC Album: Nipsey & Bino’s “Success” Story That Won’t Sit Still
PROLIFIC album turns LA ambition into a two-voice argument—half stone-faced legend talk, half late-night confession, both daring you to believe it. This is what PROLIFIC album feels like... more »
Tanzneid Electric Callboy Review: The “Album” That Won’t Sit Still
A wild, loud, and chaotic mix of Eurodance, metalcore, and boyband vibes, Electric Callboy’s TANZNEID delivers individual bangers but struggles to form a cohesive album experience.... more »
StarrGirl Review: Ayra Starr Flexes So Hard It Almost Bends Reality
Explore the bold attitude and electric energy of Ayra Starr’s new album StarrGirl, where swagger meets multilingual lyricism and unapologetic confidence. Ayra Starr doesn’t “step into her... more »
Phoebe Bridgers’ Lost Weekend Review: Sad Songs Doing Donuts
Phoebe Bridgers’ Lost Weekend isn’t trying to heal you—it’s trying to prove you were never safe. Here’s what the album is actually up to. Courtesy of Dead Oceans. The first thing Lost... more »
Death Ride Review: Rot Box’s Thrash Party in a Rusted Lunchbox
Death Ride is Rot Box stripping thrash to the studs—workday misery, dumb jokes, and neck-snapping riffs that refuse to act “important.” You can tell within minutes when a band is hiding... more »
Halcyon Blues Review: Citizen’s “Reset Button” Is Loudly Complicated
Halcyon Blues shows Citizen cramming their entire past into one album—sometimes gracefully, sometimes like a closet you can’t close. Citizen isn’t making a “new era” album here. Halcyon... more »
Jamie Lenman Puke Album Review: Raw on Purpose, Messy by Accident
Jamie Lenman’s album Puke is a rushed, jagged listen: a few tracks hit like a brick, others feel like sketches left on the studio floor. This review explores the album’s rough edges and... more »
Dream for Dollar Album Review: Clark D Tries to Outsmart the Label Gods
Clark D’s Dream for Dollar plays like a hustle diary with receipts—funny, bitter, and weirdly tender when it counts. It’s not here to charm you. This isn’t an album that “tells a story”... more »
Dragon’s Breath Review: Inspectah Deck’s Petty Ledger (In a Good Way)
Dragon’s Breath turns betrayal into bookkeeping—Inspectah Deck counts favors, losses, and survival with PA Dre’s hard-nosed beats, creating a vivid portrait of real adult consequences in... more »
NO ME ARREPIENTO: Karol G’s Breakup Album That Refuses to Shut Up
Karol G’s NO ME ARREPIENTO turns one breakup into a whole weather system—petty, tender, loud, and weirdly methodical. Courtesy of Bichota/Interscope Records. Karol G is out here selling... more »
All Eyes On Shiest Review: A Street-Rap Album With Court Dates Attached
All Eyes On Shiest sounds like a man rapping with one eye on the mirror and one on the docket—money talk, grief, and consequences fighting for the same mic. You can hear it fast: All... more »
Esox Lucifer Review: 10,000 YEARS Make Stoner Groove Sound Dangerous Again
Esox Lucifer turns 10,000 YEARS into a riff machine with a pulse—groovy, hazy, and weirdly disciplined. Yes, it’s short. No, it doesn’t care. I put on Esox Lucifer expecting a victory... more »