Careless World: Rise of the Last King
by Tyga
  • Record Label: Republic
  • Release Date: Feb 21, 2012
User Score
5.1

Mixed or average reviews- based on 44 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 21 out of 44
  2. Mixed: 7 out of 44
  3. Negative: 16 out of 44
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  1. mike4444
    Oct 31, 2013
    0
    I am baffled and at the same time fascinated at the atrocity of this album. I have not heard such... utter nonsense since toot it and boot it and this somehow tops it. I am unsure if I should be handing it to a scientist to examine or a priest to exorcise. Rack City has to be among the worst songs to ever be released. It's the same three words over and over again and not catchy at all.I am baffled and at the same time fascinated at the atrocity of this album. I have not heard such... utter nonsense since toot it and boot it and this somehow tops it. I am unsure if I should be handing it to a scientist to examine or a priest to exorcise. Rack City has to be among the worst songs to ever be released. It's the same three words over and over again and not catchy at all. Faded should also be in the rank of the worst because it's practically the same thing. I would not wish these horrors on my worst enemies. Be afraid people. BE VERY VERY AFRAID.… Expand
  2. Sci-Fi-Dude1456
    Nov 12, 2013
    0
    Tyga is a very bad and crappy rapper. All of his songs are mediocre on this album, and I can't stand anything on here. Rack City got on my nerves and gave me tons of headaches.
  3. chughes717
    Jul 18, 2012
    3
    Tyga has released a sort of bubble gummy pop album. It should in no way be regarded as a Hip-Hop album, because it's the furthest thing from it. On Careless World, Tyga recruits two of the toughest lyricists in the game, Nas and J. Cole. After hearing the songs, you have to wonder why he included them because in the end, both outshine Tyga on his own respected track. None of these songsTyga has released a sort of bubble gummy pop album. It should in no way be regarded as a Hip-Hop album, because it's the furthest thing from it. On Careless World, Tyga recruits two of the toughest lyricists in the game, Nas and J. Cole. After hearing the songs, you have to wonder why he included them because in the end, both outshine Tyga on his own respected track. None of these songs vary too much regarding subject matter. Fame, money, and girls are the topics of choice, and he couldn't of picked a worse 3 subjects to revolve his album around. Just think about it, is any of his music going to matter in the years to come? Is his music going to define a generation? I'll leave you to answer that.… Expand
  4. cameronmorewood
    Nov 9, 2012
    2
    A childish, poppy hip-hop album that throws f-words and disgusting references at its listeners to make up for its lack of backbone.

Awards & Rankings

81
#81 Most Discussed Album of 2012

Critic Reviews

All reviews »
Metascore
64

Generally favorable reviews - based on 13 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 8 out of 13
  2. Mixed: 5 out of 13
  3. Negative: 0 out of 13
  1. Q Magazine
    Apr 25, 2012
    60
    Attempts to keep one foot in the streets and another in the mainstream, and largely succeeds. [May 2012, p.102]
  2. Spin
    Mar 21, 2012
    50
    As a whole, though, Careless World is simply mediocre.
    Read full review
  3. NOW Magazine
    Mar 15, 2012
    60
    The result is a slick, accessible rap record that's about nine songs too long.
    Read full review
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