‘Poe Mans Dreams (His Vice)’, ‘Rigamortus’, Kush & Corinthians’ and ‘Hol’ Up’ are definitely must listens, the highlights of the album. Those are a couple simple criticisms though, beyond that, it’s obvious Kendrick remains one of the truest and most intelligent rappers in the game, and Section.80 is a must listen. He wanted this to change the world, maybe his ambitions are what hold this album back, maybe it needs to be done looser, with a more carefree feel. It doesn’t have a the feel that O.verly D.edicted did, the glue that held OD together, the common theme that ran through it.Īt the same time some of these tracks are unbelievable, and you can tell Kendrick tried very hard. Upon the album's release, some listeners thought this stuff was too radical for Lamar to ever fully break into the mainstream but the maverick was on the threshold of something even bigger.
and urges listeners to build your own pyramids, write your own hieroglyphs. I’m not sure if that’s good or bad, whether its the complexity of the music that I need time to grasp or if this album simply is not as good as O.verly D.edicated. Ultimately, though, Section.80 channels that unrest into a quest for enlightenment on the knocking HiiiPower, Lamar conjures visions of Martin Luther King, Jr. Now that I finally have given the album a few listens, I’ve been trying to come to a final decision on it. I’ve been waiting for Section.80 forever.
Starting classes kind of got me back in the groove of things though, and of course, the groove always leads to tunegrape.įirst of all, Kendrick Lamar released Section.80 on July 2. It’s been over two weeks since I’ve posted, a pretty fast and wild two weeks.
0 kommentar(er)
