User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 21 Ratings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 11 out of 21
-
Mixed: 7 out of 21
-
Negative: 3 out of 21
Buy Now
| Buy on |
|
Review this album
-
True to SelfYour Score0 out of 10User ScoreGenerally favorable reviews- based on 21 Ratings
-
Please sign in or create an account before writing a review.
-
-
Submit
-
Check Spelling
- User score
- By date
- Most helpful
-
Jul 2, 2017It's okay. A couple really catchy (and sometimes great) songs, such as "Somethin Tells Me" and "Don't Get Too High". But even at his best moments, Bryson Tiller is a carbon copy of petty Drake and probably won't ascend above that, as evidenced by each one of the 19 songs (19 songs! Why so many?!) on this album.
-
Jun 16, 2017Bryson Tiller's new album is not at good as TRAPSOUL but still has good songs that could compete with the singles from his debut.
Best Song(s):
Run Me Dry
Somethin Tells Me
Worst Song(s):
In Check
Always
Rain on Me -
Jun 30, 2017A friend suggested me a few of his songs. I liked them a bit, so I gave this a shot. Wasn't all that good. It was rather boring. Not anything all that original. I don't suggest it unless you want some OK R&B trap.
-
Jun 27, 2017This album is sub par. His debut album brought something fresh to music. This sounds like scrapped songs from TRAPSOUL. There are some decent tracks but none that are standout and make you want to listen on a regular basis. He released it a month early but he could've kept it in order to give us better music.
-
Jul 19, 2017‘Run Me Dry’ plays a la mode with a loose dembow rhythm, but, as with the rest of the album, there are plenty of others out there who’ve not only done this already but done it more engagingly.
-
Jun 29, 2017On the surface, Tiller still gives off that wallflower baller vibe; the brashness of the debut largely remains. The lack of connection made on the one stylistic shake-up--the lightly jutting "Run Me Dry," a cousin of Rihanna's "Work" and Drake's "One Dance"--suggests that Tiller will likely be better off continuing to refine the sound for which he's known.
-
Jun 14, 2017Tiller thinly stretches himself to 19 tracks with no added dimension. It ultimately amounts to a checklist for Broke Boys-turned-Hurt Boys, with Tiller listlessly ticking the boxes.