Reviews by tealedfleet

Not too shabby country, all things considered!

Ah, fantastic proto metal. The good stuff. Some of the tracks drag on for a bit, but overall I had a lovely time with this album.

Looks like Santa delivered coal for Christmas.

If it was -just- the instruments, I'd be okay with it. It's repetitive and boring, but that's fine. That's okay.

But the grating vocals tip this over into the terrible territory.

Real tuff shit. In Da Club's beat is the fattest and most memorable rap beat of the 2000s I'd wager. Hampered sadly by chauvinistic beliefs.

Has the vibe of a bunch of lads just having a grand time faffing about. Luckily, it's charming.

Melancholic and wistful, but I can say the same about me lamenting the loss of my ability to have decent sleep.

Some smooth as butter tunes on this album. Loved it more than I thought I would, though the titular 'Green Onions' was of course the highlight.

Solid pop and compared to the previous albums I had the past few days, it wasn't too grating on the ears. Mostly relaxing vibes.

Some boring faffing about that should not be on this list.

Mind was empty the entire time I listened throughout this album. A veritable mediocre smorgasbord of pop.

Good and decent, with powerful messages interleaved into the songs.

Ah, so this is where all the holding music on call centers comes from!

Ehh pretty alright, pretty forgettable.

Great, smooth hip hop, marred by a bloated album length and incredibly dated lyrics.

Everything is samesy and bland. But, it's not offensively bland. So good job, Joni.

Ah, smooth and relaxing. With a mug of tea, it's the perfect way to start a monday morning.

Genuinely pretty. I enjoyed my time listening to this.

Ooof man. This was a difficult one to finish. Total snoozefest.

All things considered, very forgettable. The tracks blended together and it wasn't entertaining enough to catch my interest.

Very unfortunate (or perhaps fortunate?) timing that this was the next album after To Pimp a Butterfly, because it certainly shows that this record is... dated, to say the least. I loved some of the beats here but the skits are more jarring than funny, and it being a debut album is obvious, to say the least.