The new Tyler record is predominantly a rap record (opposed to Igor which felt more like an r&b record). A lot of ideas get thrown at the wall, but most of them stick.
“A collection of profound and epic album reviews and musical articles by former astronaut and brain surgeon, Alasdair Kennedy. Reaching levels of poetry that rival Keats and Blake, the following reviews affirm Alasdair to be a prodigy, a genius and a god whose opinion is always objectively right. He is also without a doubt the most modest man in the universe.” - Alasdair Kennedy
Showing posts with label r&b. Show all posts
Showing posts with label r&b. Show all posts
Thursday 19 August 2021
Monday 2 August 2021
Monday 5 July 2021
Review of ‘Planet Her’ by Doja Cat
Doja Cat’s new intergalactic sex album is enjoyably raunchy – even if it’s not as musically adventurous as I’d hoped.
Wednesday 21 April 2021
Tuesday 19 May 2020
Friday 3 April 2020
Wednesday 1 April 2020
Wednesday 11 March 2020
Monday 7 October 2019
Review of 'All My Heroes Are Cornballs' by JPEGMAFIA
Have I got two tabs of music
playing? Has my computer crashed? No, it’s just the new JPEGMAFIA album playing.
Thursday 5 September 2019
Monday 17 June 2019
Monday 11 February 2019
Wednesday 1 August 2018
Wednesday 18 April 2018
Monday 27 February 2017
Double Review: 'Starboy' by The Weeknd and 'Awaken! My Love' by Childish Gambino
In my attempts to
catch up with 2016’s busy bombardment of albums, I give you this two-in-one
r&b special review of The Weeknd’s Starboy
and Childish Gambino’s Awaken! My Love.
Monday 19 September 2016
Monday 5 September 2016
Sunday 28 August 2016
Review of 'Freetown Sound' by Blood Orange
Dev Hynes is the kind of guy who likes to keep changing up his style. Metaphorically speaking, he’s the kind of guy who never wears the same dress twice. Literally speaking, he’s the kind of guy who’d probably never wear a dress in the first place. But let’s not get ourselves sidetracked with cross-dressing analogies…
Sunday 8 May 2016
Monday 8 February 2016
Review of 'Anti' by Rihanna
Everyone’s favourite Bajan fashion icon and chart-topper
Rihanna has decided to go ‘alternative’. It seems no pop star wants to release
a yucky pop album any more. Lady Gaga showed she’d had enough when she dropped
the vaguely arty Artpop. Beyoncé
followed swiftly after with her self-titled progressive r&b record – many
songs getting lyrically personal and extending the five minute mark. And who
could forget Miley’s more recent exploration into psychadelia featuring The
Flaming Lips and a song about a dead blowfish?
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