Buy Now
| Buy on |
|
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
Q MagazineApr 23, 2014What makes those sounds compelling here are Ingersoll's buttery rhymes and an ability to zero in on your rhythmic G-spots. [May 2014, p.113]
-
Apr 8, 2014nes. Skillfully strung together by ringleader Inglish, these flights of fancy turn into a substantial party album with plenty of fun and flash.
-
Apr 8, 2014It may be a bit malnourished in thematic ingenuity--it's not as honest as Old or Oxymoron, or as celebratory as Acid Rap--but the allure comes from ingenious, inventive production
-
Apr 23, 2014A great feel-good record for the summer months, this one is the perfect soundtrack for the car, park or beach. Just enjoy it.
-
Apr 8, 2014Frankly, it’s a listen that’s pretty enjoyable and well rounded. It could just stand to be a more tightly knit as a body of work.
-
Apr 16, 2014There will be days when even Convertibles’ biggest fans want to hear something with more feeling, or at least tension. But few recent albums are better for drop-topped afternoons, and that’s something.
-
Apr 10, 2014Convertibles ends up a low-stakes affair without being a low-quality one.
-
Apr 10, 2014The album, while slightly unfocused, does have its moments, and Inglish in particular, has revealed himself to be an artist to keep an eye on going forward.
-
UncutApr 28, 2014The straightforward rap tracks merely show up his generically braggadocio lyricism and deflated hook, using charmless trap cliche and bringing out the leaden, smoke-headed worst in the likes of Action Bronson, Mac Miller and Ab-Soul. [Jun 2014, p.78]
-
Apr 8, 2014All things considered Chuck Inglish hasn’t offered enough that’s new or high quality enough to truly make a mark.