Reply
  • Updated Mar 22, 2023

    let’s get the main name out the way first

    The College Dropout (2004) - Alright, alright, alright, let's talk about Ye's debut album. This joint is classic, no doubt about it. Kanye came out the gate with bangers like "Jesus Walks" and "Through the Wire." And let's not forget about "Slow Jamz" - that s*** was played at every middle school dance in 2004. Overall, this album is a strong 8/10.

    Late Registration (2005) - Y'all know what it is, it's time to talk about Late Registration. This album is fire, no question. Kanye brought in a whole orchestra for this joint and it shows. "Touch the Sky" is a straight-up banger, and "Gold Digger" is a classic that's still played at every bar and club. The only downside to this album is that it's a little long - I mean, does anyone really need a 7-minute track called "Gone"? But overall, this album is a solid 9/10.

    Graduation (2007) - Ah, Graduation. This album was a game-changer, and not just because it marked the beginning of Kanye's love affair with autotune. This joint has bangers on bangers on bangers - "Stronger," "Good Life," "Can't Tell Me Nothing" - the list goes on. And who can forget about "Drunk and Hot Girls"? I mean, I know it's not the best track on the album, but it's still a bop. Overall, this album is a strong 8.5/10.

    808s & Heartbreak (2008) - Okay, let's talk about 808s & Heartbreak. This album was a big departure from Kanye's usual sound, and a lot of people didn't like it at first. But you know what? It's grown on me over the years. Tracks like "Heartless" and "Love Lockdown" are still bangers, and "RoboCop" is just weird enough to be interesting. The only downside is that this album can be a bit of a downer - I mean, do we really need a whole album of Kanye singing about his ex-girlfriend? Overall, I'll give this album a solid 7/10.

    "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy" (2010) - Oh man, where do I even begin? This album is a masterpiece. The production is top-notch, the features are on point, and Ye's lyrics are both vulnerable and arrogant in all the right ways. And don't even get me started on "Runaway." That song is so good, it makes me want to throw a toaster in my bathtub.

    "Watch the Throne" (with Jay-Z, 2011) - Okay, okay, hear me out: this album is good, but it's not great. Yeah, "N***as in Paris" is a banger, but some of the other tracks feel like they're trying too hard to be epic. And did we really need a song about Maybachs?

    "Yeezus" (2013) - I'm just gonna say it: this album is trash. Yeah, I know, it's supposed to be experimental and boundary-pushing and all that, but come on. "I Am a God" sounds like a bad meme, and "Bound 2" is just... awkward.

    "The Life of Pablo" (2016) - Ye's most underrated album, hands down. Yeah, it's messy and all over the place, but that's part of its charm. Plus, "Ultralight Beam" is one of the best opening tracks in hip-hop history. Don't @ me.

    "Ye" (2018) - Okay, real talk: this album is a mess. Ye sounds like he recorded most of it on his phone, and the lyrics range from boring to cringey. "I Thought About Killing You"? Really, Ye?

    "Jesus is King" (2019) - Look, I'm all for artists exploring new sounds and themes, but this album just doesn't work for me. The gospel influences feel forced, and Ye's lyrics are preachy in a bad way. Plus, "Closed on Sunday" is the worst thing to happen to fast food since the McRib.

    "Donda" (2021) - Okay, first things first: this album is way too damn long. It's like Ye was trying to break a record for most tracks on an album or something. And let's be real, some of the tracks are just filler. But when Ye hits, he hits hard. "Hurricane" and "Jail" are both bangers, and the features (shoutout to Jay-Z and Kid Cudi) are on point. But the real star of the show is Ye's mom, Donda. The way he incorporates her voice and spirit throughout the album is both touching and eerie. All in all, "Donda" is a mixed bag, but it's worth a listen if you're a die-hard Ye fan or just need some new workout music.

  • Mar 22, 2023

    ChatGPT writes a formal report for this post to the moderators

  • Kr0niic ☘️
    Mar 22, 2023

    Chat GPT dumb

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    2 replies

    No way it just said we don’t need Gone on late registration

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    2 replies
    Yevin

    No way it just said we don’t need Gone on late registration

    it said it wants Gone gone 😭😭😭

  • Mar 22, 2023
    garetare

    it said it wants Gone gone 😭😭😭

    😭😭😭👌👌👌

  • Mar 22, 2023

    " The only downside is that this album can be a bit of a downer - I mean, do we really need a whole album of Kanye singing about his ex-girlfriend?"

    tf

  • Gone is 5:34 nowhere close to 7

  • Mar 22, 2023

    how is TLOP underrated when it’s everybody’s favorite album of his that was born after 2000

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    1 reply

    do Kendrick

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    1 reply

    carti

  • Mar 22, 2023

    Andrew Bird

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    1 reply
    Benjy

    do Kendrick

    Section.80 (2011):

    Now, this is the album that put Kendrick on the map, and it's easy to see why. The beats are fire, the rhymes are tight, and the storytelling is on point. Kendrick really showed what he was capable of with this project, and it's no surprise that it's still one of his best. Overall, Section.80 gets an A+ in my book.

    good kid, m.A.A.d city (2012):

    Okay, let's be real here. If you don't like this album, you're a certified clown. This is Kendrick's magnum opus, his masterpiece, his pièce de résistance. The concept is flawless, the production is immaculate, and the lyrics are so deep you could drown in them. It's a modern classic, and anyone who says otherwise can catch these hands. A++++++++++++

    To Pimp A Butterfly (2015):

    First off, let me say that this album is a straight up masterpiece. Kendrick went deep on this one, addressing everything from racial inequality to his own personal struggles with fame. And the production is insane, with all sorts of jazz and funk influences. But you already knew all that.

    Now, here's the thing. I know some of y'all might not wanna hear this, but I gotta keep it real: This album can be a bit of a slog to get through at times. Like, I appreciate the fact that Kendrick is taking us on this journey and exploring these heavy themes, but damn, some of these tracks go on for like ten minutes. And let's not even talk about that spoken-word interlude with Tupac.

    Don't get me wrong, there are some absolute bangers on here. "King Kunta" is a straight up slapper, and "Alright" is an anthem for the ages. But I gotta be real, sometimes I just wanna skip ahead to those tracks and not have to sit through all the heavy s***.

    So yeah, "To Pimp a Butterfly" is a masterpiece, but it's also a bit of a chore to get through at times. But hey, sometimes you gotta work for your art, right?

    DAMN. (2017):

    "DAMN." is a masterpiece. It's like Kendrick took a bunch of different genres and mashed them all together to create this beautiful Frankenstein's monster of an album. It's like a mix of trap, jazz, and spoken word poetry all rolled into one.

    But let's talk about the standout tracks. "DNA." is an absolute banger. The beat is so hard it feels like it could knock down a building. And Kendrick's flow is just insane. It's like he's spitting fire with every word.

    And then you've got "HUMBLE." which is just a straight-up anthem. It's got one of the catchiest hooks I've ever heard, and the beat is just infectious. I can't listen to this song without bobbing my head and doing the little hand gesture Kendrick does in the music video.

    But it's not all sunshine and rainbows on "DAMN." There are some tracks that don't hit quite as hard. "LUST." and "LOVE." are both a little too slow for my taste. They're not bad songs by any means, but they just don't stand out like the others.

    Overall, "DAMN." is a classic. Kendrick has cemented his legacy with this album. It's the kind of album you can listen to from start to finish and never get bored. It's a journey, and it's one that I'm happy to take every time I press play.

  • Do Ramriddlz

  • Y2K Spice

    carti

    "Playboi Carti" (2017) - AKA, the album that put Carti on the map. But let's be real, this s*** is just a bunch of ad-libs over some hard beats. It's like listening to a hype man try to make an album. And don't even get me started on "Magnolia". Yeah, it was catchy at first, but it's been five years and I'm still sick of that s***. Overall, this album is a solid meh.

    "Die Lit" (2018) - Okay, I'll admit, this album has some bangers. "Shoota" is a certified hit and "Long Time" is lowkey one of the best songs of the decade. But let's not ignore the fact that Carti sounds like he's rapping through a gas mask half the time. And don't even get me started on "R.I.P." - that song is so repetitive, it's like Carti got lost in the studio and just kept repeating the same verse over and over again. Overall, this album is aight.

    "Whole Lotta Red" (2020) - Oh boy, where do I even begin with this mess? First of all, the album cover looks like something a middle schooler would make in Photoshop. Second, the whole "vampire" aesthetic is just cringey. And don't even get me started on the actual music. Carti sounds like he's having a stroke half the time and the beats are all over the place. "M3tamorphosis" sounds like a car alarm going off and "JumpOutTheHouse" sounds like a toddler banging on a toy piano. Overall, this album is straight trash.

    So there you have it, folks. Playboi Carti's discography, reviewed by yours truly. Don't “@ MEH”.

  • Mar 22, 2023

    Do freak ocean

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    1 reply

    Did you ask it to write like that? Cause it def won't if you just ask to rate Ye's discog

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    2 replies

    These are such awful threads, pls ban chat gpt s***

  • Mar 22, 2023
    SO MUCH PAIN 2024

    Section.80 (2011):

    Now, this is the album that put Kendrick on the map, and it's easy to see why. The beats are fire, the rhymes are tight, and the storytelling is on point. Kendrick really showed what he was capable of with this project, and it's no surprise that it's still one of his best. Overall, Section.80 gets an A+ in my book.

    good kid, m.A.A.d city (2012):

    Okay, let's be real here. If you don't like this album, you're a certified clown. This is Kendrick's magnum opus, his masterpiece, his pièce de résistance. The concept is flawless, the production is immaculate, and the lyrics are so deep you could drown in them. It's a modern classic, and anyone who says otherwise can catch these hands. A++++++++++++

    To Pimp A Butterfly (2015):

    First off, let me say that this album is a straight up masterpiece. Kendrick went deep on this one, addressing everything from racial inequality to his own personal struggles with fame. And the production is insane, with all sorts of jazz and funk influences. But you already knew all that.

    Now, here's the thing. I know some of y'all might not wanna hear this, but I gotta keep it real: This album can be a bit of a slog to get through at times. Like, I appreciate the fact that Kendrick is taking us on this journey and exploring these heavy themes, but damn, some of these tracks go on for like ten minutes. And let's not even talk about that spoken-word interlude with Tupac.

    Don't get me wrong, there are some absolute bangers on here. "King Kunta" is a straight up slapper, and "Alright" is an anthem for the ages. But I gotta be real, sometimes I just wanna skip ahead to those tracks and not have to sit through all the heavy s***.

    So yeah, "To Pimp a Butterfly" is a masterpiece, but it's also a bit of a chore to get through at times. But hey, sometimes you gotta work for your art, right?

    DAMN. (2017):

    "DAMN." is a masterpiece. It's like Kendrick took a bunch of different genres and mashed them all together to create this beautiful Frankenstein's monster of an album. It's like a mix of trap, jazz, and spoken word poetry all rolled into one.

    But let's talk about the standout tracks. "DNA." is an absolute banger. The beat is so hard it feels like it could knock down a building. And Kendrick's flow is just insane. It's like he's spitting fire with every word.

    And then you've got "HUMBLE." which is just a straight-up anthem. It's got one of the catchiest hooks I've ever heard, and the beat is just infectious. I can't listen to this song without bobbing my head and doing the little hand gesture Kendrick does in the music video.

    But it's not all sunshine and rainbows on "DAMN." There are some tracks that don't hit quite as hard. "LUST." and "LOVE." are both a little too slow for my taste. They're not bad songs by any means, but they just don't stand out like the others.

    Overall, "DAMN." is a classic. Kendrick has cemented his legacy with this album. It's the kind of album you can listen to from start to finish and never get bored. It's a journey, and it's one that I'm happy to take every time I press play.

    pleb

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    1 reply

    hell naw

  • Mar 22, 2023
    Notmyfirst

    These are such awful threads, pls ban chat gpt s***

    should just all be condensed into this thread ktt2.com/chatgpt-thread-32539047

  • Mar 22, 2023

    Do weeknd

  • Yevin

    No way it just said we don’t need Gone on late registration

    ngl that white woman dancing video killed that song 4 me

  • Mar 22, 2023
    ·
    2 replies

    Chatgpt doesn’t even objectively rate stuff? What is this OP?

  • Notmyfirst

    These are such awful threads, pls ban chat gpt s***

    u dont have to click on it

    he didnt even bait n switch u it says chatgpt in the title