Album Review

 A double-faced and curiously hypnotic collection of schizophrenic trap that is reforming the current state of rap itself, whether its listeners like it or not.

By being more cryptic, the project entices the listener to figure things out for themselves, and spiral along with the protagonist as the buzzing hurdy gurdy on “Pulldrone” scrubs the inside of their cranium.

Elverum’s music serves as a reminder that we are alive. What truly matters in life is so often drowned out by the daily grind, by rote repetition—“this endless et cetera.”

Forgo trying to figure out where GNX ranks amongst Lamar’s slew of masterpieces, and instead bask in the glory of the ride.

Trialogues is certainly a timeless album, bringing in considerable influences from 1970s psychedelic rock, but turning it into something incredibly ethereal and modern.

Racing through that Amberwood, it only really was a dream. Staring through that Panavision lens, I’ll make it come true.

By ignoring the noise around him, Tyler has given his fans the greatest gift he can—his most uncompromising and honest project so far.