The eccentric Southern rapper 2 Chainz drops a mixed attempt at a mature album.
A Long Red Hot Los Angeles Summer Night contains quite a bit of Blu and Oh No’s best work to date.
While more eclectic and adventurous than its predecessor, When I Get Home is let down by some stiff instrumentals and Solange’s inexpressive singing.
Light in the Attic comes out with an excellent compilation of old school ambient music from 1980s Japan, an era and location that hasn’t gotten enough shine up until this point.
Father of 4 is at least the best of the Migos solo albums.
Songs for the Firing Squad is a relentless roller coaster of aggression and absurdity.
The first leg of Drip or Drown 2 is tolerable thanks to its aquatic aesthetic, but the album quickly devolves into mega-formulaic trap rap devoid of any character.
Harverd Dropout sounds more refined and slicker than its self-titled predecessor, but is all the worse for it.
Czarface Meets Ghostface finds everyone besides 7L punching below their weight.
Quiet Signs is a meager helping of Jessica Pratt’s pretty and subtly psychedelic style of folk songwriting.
