
- Summary: The third full-length studio release for the Odd Future rapper features collaborations with Kanye West, Lil Wayne, Schoolboy Q, Pharrell Williams, Toro Y Moi, Charlie Wilson, and Cole Alexander of The Black Lips.
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- Record Label: Sony Music Entertainment
- Genre(s): Rap
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 14 out of 23
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Mixed: 9 out of 23
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Negative: 0 out of 23
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Apr 14, 2015Musically, he is maturing before our very eyes.
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Apr 17, 2015Cherry Bomb is his greatest achievement thus far, solidifying his place in the game, with or without the conspicuously absent Odd Future crew.
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The WireJun 5, 2015An album whose sustained brilliance reveals both an artist liberated from the need to try too hard, and finally armed with more to express than sarcastic teenage angst. [Jun 2015, p.55]
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Apr 17, 2015Cherry Bomb is Tyler's greatest creation to date. However, the album is bit of a mess in the beginning, and while Tyler's grown immensely as a producer, his rapping isn't consistently up to par.
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Apr 17, 2015His greatest strength has always been world-building, using a synth-heavy blitz of candy-colored jazz chords taken straight (sometimes blatantly so) from the Pharrell handbook. Cherry Bomb isn’t exactly a hard left turn from this lane, but it is a quick swerve.
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Apr 24, 2015Tyler makes a few more gestures toward maturity, cutting down the lengthy screeds and striking a better overall balance between sweetness and horror. But he continues to struggle to integrate his feelings into his material.
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Apr 23, 2015Top-loaded with impenetrable stabs at noise-rock-infused rap, Cherry Bomb is a frustrating exhibition of musicality mired in Tyler, the Creator's contrary sensibility.
Score distribution:
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Positive: 29 out of 50
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Mixed: 12 out of 50
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Negative: 9 out of 50
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Apr 15, 2015
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Mar 21, 2016
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Feb 24, 2018This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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Jul 14, 2020
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May 27, 2015
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Mar 28, 2021
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Apr 16, 2015
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