• Record Label: !K7
  • Release Date: May 21, 2013
Metascore
61

Generally favorable reviews - based on 5 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 5
  2. Negative: 1 out of 5
  1. Jul 24, 2013
    60
    If you’re willing adjust to a less joyful Guwop, there are actually some great things happening on Trap House III.
  2. The Wire
    Jul 24, 2013
    50
    Some of street rap's brightest new talents appear--Chief Keef, Young Thug, Rich Homie Quan--and wear their Gucci Mane influence proudly, each in their own distinctively warped ways and yet all brimming with exactly the joy that their progenitor has generally lost to age. [Jul 2013, p.68]
User Score
6.8

Generally favorable reviews- based on 15 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 10 out of 15
  2. Negative: 2 out of 15
  1. May 30, 2015
    9
    This album is the one that really switched Gucci Mane's style from one of fun club bangers to a dark, almost cynical tone. It is filled withThis album is the one that really switched Gucci Mane's style from one of fun club bangers to a dark, almost cynical tone. It is filled with good songs, solid production, and boasts some great features. Full Review »
  2. Apr 3, 2015
    6
    This is a good album, but not good enough to receive a 7. Gucci Mane has some lyrical talent but not a lot, but the beats are normally good.This is a good album, but not good enough to receive a 7. Gucci Mane has some lyrical talent but not a lot, but the beats are normally good. For me this album gets an overall B-. Highlights: "Use Me", "D.I.G.", "Darker", "Nuthin on Ya". Worst song: "I Heard", "Can't Trust Her" (both ruined by their horrible Rich Homie Quan features). Full Review »
  3. Jan 18, 2014
    10
    This is my first Gucci Mane record. Released in 2013 it's saturated with dark stoner bangers and headturning tracks of legit sentiment. FromThis is my first Gucci Mane record. Released in 2013 it's saturated with dark stoner bangers and headturning tracks of legit sentiment. From the opening title track, a haunting slice of the Trap House life game, the listener is served one slickly produced anthem after another. Notable collaborations include Rick Ross, 2 Chainz, Wiz Khalifa, Cheef Keef et al.

    Stupid rich bass grooves and experimental beats rife with synth strings and airy, ominous melodies are plentiful and serve as appropriate backdrops for Gucci's signature drawl/slur action-film sing-song storytelling.

    I can't stop playing this record.
    Full Review »