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Meet the Woo, Vol. 2 [Mixtape] Image
Metascore
75

Generally favorable reviews - based on 5 Critic Reviews What's this?

User Score
7.4

Generally favorable reviews- based on 25 Ratings

  • Summary: The second mixtape from the rapper from Brooklyn features A Boogie wit da Hoodie, Fivio Foreign, Lil Tjay, and Quavo.
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Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4 out of 5
  2. Negative: 0 out of 5
  1. Feb 20, 2020
    82
    Sounding more like its European/British predecessor (danceable, quasi-electronic) than its more guttural Midwestern/Chicago cousin (as first made famous by Chief Keef), Pop Smoke’s raw growling was jarring and hard against these bouncy beats but surprisingly, it’s also wildly effective. In typical drill fashion, Pop Smoke does best when he’s paired with UK producers.
  2. Feb 20, 2020
    80
    Though the tone of Pop Smoke's voice is already enough to set him apart from other artists coming out of New York, there's energy felt in his music that keeps you engaged. We'll have Meet the Woo 2 to remember that energy forever.
  3. Feb 20, 2020
    73
    Meet the Woo 2, provides more gritty drill music you can clench your jaw to. It all sort of sounds like “Party,” but it gets over on sheer maximalism like its predecessor did, with just enough deft touches to keep things exciting.
  4. Mar 3, 2020
    65
    As for meaningful depth to his bars, humorous “press rewind” punchlines or emotionally resonant stories, I regretfully must honestly say he didn’t grab me in any of these categories. As a lyricist he was “just there” — not terrible, not brilliant, just okay. Does he show future potential on “Meet the Woo Vol. 2“? Yes. Absolutely.
  5. 60
    ‘Meet The Woo 2’ does feature some slightly lacklustre – take the disappointing ‘Foreigner’, featuring fellow New York rapper A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie. A Boogie’s sloppy delivery might have been scraped entirely from the mixtape. Yet Pop Smoke’s latest is one for the mosh-pitting party goers. He definitely proves that – in his own words – “you can’t say pop and forget the smoke”.
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 3 out of 7
  2. Negative: 2 out of 7
  1. Mar 30, 2021
    8
    Rest in peace and smoke and thank you for leaving this album for us.

    2020 More than a year has passed since his death, but the monthly
    Rest in peace and smoke and thank you for leaving this album for us.

    2020
    More than a year has passed since his death, but the monthly listeners are 37 million ..: /
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  2. Jun 20, 2020
    8
    Pop Smoke was such an amazing artist, and this album proves the potential he had.
  3. Dec 27, 2020
    7
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Whilst this album does have it’s great songs such as ‘Element’ and ‘Invincible’, there are songs like ‘Foreigner’ and ‘Sweetheart’ that hold the album back from a higher rating. However, there are more good songs than bad. Expand
  4. May 12, 2021
    6
    It's not as good as the first MEET THE WOO but definitly shows more of what Pop Smoke can do with his voice on a drill beat. The features areIt's not as good as the first MEET THE WOO but definitly shows more of what Pop Smoke can do with his voice on a drill beat. The features are really dislikable except for Lil Tjay's bars. Expand
  5. May 20, 2020
    0
    This may be the worst album I have ever heard. Legitimately awful all around.
  6. Apr 5, 2020
    0
    Pop Smoke is possibly one of the worst rappers to come out in the last 5 years. His voice is grating and obnoxious, his flow and beatPop Smoke is possibly one of the worst rappers to come out in the last 5 years. His voice is grating and obnoxious, his flow and beat selection is almost the same on the whole project, and he's basically doing a bad job of ripping off UK Grime and Drill. His lack of sonic diversity and versatility is reminiscent of DaBaby, minus the charisma and most of the technical rap skill. Expand

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