

I think the other rappers did a sufficient job with this track. I’m not sure who this is on the first verse. Boogie to Flex featuring Definite, Co$$ & M.E.D. It doesn’t blow me away like the first couple tracks did, but I like it more than the previous one. The production is dope, and I like the verses. I don’t really have much to say about the track though. All of the verses on this track are dope. The way the production kinda switches up sounds really cool. I really like how chaotic the hook from Donel Smokes sounds too. Straight No Chaser featuring Donel Smokes The production from Oh No is great, and the verses are solid too. This is definitely my least favorite track on the album so far, but I still really enjoyed it. Abstract Rude had a better verse in my opinion. I wasn’t really that entertained by the sexual content of the second verse from Self Jupiter, but overall his verse was fine. Man, I’m enjoying the hell out of the production from Oh No on this project.

Round ‘Bout Midnight featuring Abstract Rude & Self Jupiter The production is absolutely stellar, and Blu killed every single verse on this track. I still think this is a fantastic song overall though. The only gripe I have with this track is the hook. I’m not crazy about the hook on this track. The first verse from Blu was really nice. It’s even better than the previous one in my opinion. This is a great way to start this album off. The music video also has some cool effects. I love the production, and Blu rapped his fucking ass off. This is already better than anything that was on Bad Neighbor. I love the production, and GODDAMN Blu is spittin’ his fuckin’ ass off on this shit. I’m not crazy about the melody of this hook from Kezia, but holy fuck this song is awesome. I enjoyed the production, but I’m never gonna listen to this again. Blu’s just shouting out a shit ton of cities in California. Man, I feel like it’s been so long since I’ve heard a properly mixed Blu song. Did y’all know that Oh No’s government name is Michael Jackson? I feel like I knew that at some point, but I forgot it… Anyway, the project is entirely produced by Oh No. I probably won’t love it, but hopefully I like it. Some acquaintances of mine have given me their thoughts on the project, and apparently it’s mixed properly, so I’m actually looking forward to this record. I was so disappointed by that album that I actually haven’t listened to a single thing that he’s released since then, so this’ll be my first time listening to anything he’s released since 2015. & Madlib in 2015, which is easily my least favorite project that I’ve ever heard from him. That was what prevented me from enjoying the collaborative album he did with M.E.D. That’s my biggest issue with a lot of Blu’s more recent stuff. I probably would’ve loved it if the mixing was better. Good to Be Home was very flawed, but I liked it. I guess he’s at his best over Exile’s beats. The second album he did with Exile was actually pretty great. I was also torn on his NoYork! album, which was very inconsistent to me. The lo-fi production was hit or miss for me, and it didn’t seem like he was rapping that seriously on that project. That Jesus mixtape he dropped under the name B was just okay to me. However, I haven’t loved everything he’s released this decade. “If you haven’t heard it, punch yourself in the face.” Obviously my favorite thing he’s ever done is Below the Heaven’s with Exile, which is an amazing album. This album was released on March 1st this year.
