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Track List
01) Empty
02) Maze
03) HeMotions
04) Demonz (feat. Brent Faiyaz)
05) Fast
06) Hear Me Calling
07) Big
08) Robbery
09) Flaws and Sins
10) Feeling
11) Syphilis
12) Who Shot Cupid?
13) Ring Ring (feat. Clever)
14) Desire
15) Out My Way
16) The Bees Knees
17) ON GOD (feat. Young Thug)
18) 10 Feet
19) Won't Let Go
20) She's the One
21) Rider
22) Make Believe
01) Empty
02) Maze
03) HeMotions
04) Demonz (feat. Brent Faiyaz)
05) Fast
06) Hear Me Calling
07) Big
08) Robbery
09) Flaws and Sins
10) Feeling
11) Syphilis
12) Who Shot Cupid?
13) Ring Ring (feat. Clever)
14) Desire
15) Out My Way
16) The Bees Knees
17) ON GOD (feat. Young Thug)
18) 10 Feet
19) Won't Let Go
20) She's the One
21) Rider
22) Make Believe
4:08
2:24
3:07
1:35
3:28
3:09
3:44
4:00
3:38
3:21
2:11
3:34
2:51
3:09
2:36
5:25
4:10
3:32
3:20
3:08
3:12
2:22
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2019
Rap
Angry
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Death Race for Love" is the second studio album by American rapper Juice Wrld. It was released on March 8, 2019, through Grade A and Interscope Records.
The album features guest appearances from Brent Faiyaz, Clever, and Young Thug.
User Album Review
Aside from the catchy harmonies, he’s also a creative rapper, capable of freestyling for an hour straight and spitting witty bars almost on command. Yet Juice WRLD’s flat first studio album, ‘Goodbye & Good Riddance’, didn’t quite fulfil this obvious potential. Thankfully, with follow-up ‘Death Race For Love’, his songwriting becomes less weighted on sad-sack anthems, as he displays a more impressive sonic range.
It’s obvious Juice WRLD still needs time to grow further as a lyricist, with his metaphors sometimes a little ham-fisted in their delivery. For example, on ‘Maze’, he talks about taking a deposit out of “the bank of life” in a way that’s more than a little cringeworthy. His falsetto can also sometimes sound a little whiney, especially when the backing music is light and airy.
Yet Higgins impressively honours old-school rap while taking it in a thrilling new direction. Emo rappers often make a point of disconnecting from the more lyrical old-school rap legends, but Juice WRLD actively embraces them. He closes the album with ‘Make Believe’, which samples 1990s group Pharcyde’s legendary ‘Runnin’, but rather than honour the song’s sardonic lyrics, he pours his heart out about a doomed romance. The track shows how young rappers can honour tradition without losing sense of their own individuality.
This will be the moment that solidifies his status as one of rap’s most exciting new stars.
Reviewed by Thomas Hobbs for nme.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Death Race for Love" is the second studio album by American rapper Juice Wrld. It was released on March 8, 2019, through Grade A and Interscope Records.
The album features guest appearances from Brent Faiyaz, Clever, and Young Thug.
User Album Review
Aside from the catchy harmonies, he’s also a creative rapper, capable of freestyling for an hour straight and spitting witty bars almost on command. Yet Juice WRLD’s flat first studio album, ‘Goodbye & Good Riddance’, didn’t quite fulfil this obvious potential. Thankfully, with follow-up ‘Death Race For Love’, his songwriting becomes less weighted on sad-sack anthems, as he displays a more impressive sonic range.
It’s obvious Juice WRLD still needs time to grow further as a lyricist, with his metaphors sometimes a little ham-fisted in their delivery. For example, on ‘Maze’, he talks about taking a deposit out of “the bank of life” in a way that’s more than a little cringeworthy. His falsetto can also sometimes sound a little whiney, especially when the backing music is light and airy.
Yet Higgins impressively honours old-school rap while taking it in a thrilling new direction. Emo rappers often make a point of disconnecting from the more lyrical old-school rap legends, but Juice WRLD actively embraces them. He closes the album with ‘Make Believe’, which samples 1990s group Pharcyde’s legendary ‘Runnin’, but rather than honour the song’s sardonic lyrics, he pours his heart out about a doomed romance. The track shows how young rappers can honour tradition without losing sense of their own individuality.
This will be the moment that solidifies his status as one of rap’s most exciting new stars.
Reviewed by Thomas Hobbs for nme.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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