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  • Mar 22, 2020
    jsullivan2413

    EDITORS’ NOTES
    There's never been any effective way to prepare for a Childish Gambino project from Donald Glover; over a decade-long discography, they've oscillated between quirky raps, electro-pop, and strands of funk and R&B. This remains true with his new release, 3.15.20, which he also has released as a single-track opus, which may explain the decision to have most of the individual tracks here titled as timestamps. That mischievous, mercurial nature carries over to the music itself—he explores the darker hues of the outré, playing with genre as much he does disjointed sound effects—atmospheric noise, glitches, distortion, uncanny Auto-Tune. The soulful "24.19" and the optimistic closer "53.49" tread worn but welcome territory, while the foreboding futurism of "Time" and the sensory overload of "32.22" don't land like songs so much as cinematic collages brimming with ideas. Unsurprisingly, the one familiar track, "Feels Like Summer" (titled here as "42.26"), which was officially released in July 2018, is also the album's most accessible. 3.15.20 is a logical progression from his experimental inclinations of the past that latches onto some of his most eccentric impulses and thrusts them into overdrive. He basks in the spaces between restraint and rebellion, genius and madness, forcing listeners to find the freedom in chaos. The axiom "expect the unexpected" doesn't quite capture what Gambino has put together here—perhaps, this time, it's better not to expect anything at all.

    If this is the final form of this, why title "Time" and "Algorythm"?

  • Mar 22, 2020

    Wow this is good so far

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    Yeah, we never getting Human Sacrifice b Oh, well

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Wahi

    Lmfao, I guess Bino still not over that Weeknd incident. He petty

  • Mar 22, 2020

    Im iwejoiwejfw34jhg3h4gph3498gh34g3g34g34g3

  • Mar 22, 2020

    going into this completely fresh so i hope donald impresses me here

  • Mar 22, 2020

    Book 2 stream tonight then CDQ next week

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    2 replies

    This s*** sounds incredible in CDQ

  • Mar 22, 2020
    hey man relax

    this his endless, will be on his blonde

    Oh I would be so down for another album

  • Mar 22, 2020

    19.10

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    ngl the intro vocals sounds like some keyon christ s***

  • Mar 22, 2020
    yesac

    This s*** sounds incredible in CDQ

    even more incredible

  • Mar 22, 2020

    v happy rn

  • Banana 🍌
    Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Wahi

    Lmfao, I guess Bino still not over that Weeknd incident. He petty

    What happened between em

  • Mar 22, 2020

    Jesus this sounding so much better than the stream

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Mambedmaska

    https://music.apple.com/us/album/3-15-20/1503868246

    There's never been any effective way to prepare for a Childish Gambino project from Donald Glover; over a decade-long discography, they've oscillated between quirky raps, electro-pop, and strands of funk and R&B. This remains true with his new release, 3.15.20, which he also has released as a single-track opus, which may explain the decision to have most of the individual tracks here titled as timestamps. That mischievous, mercurial nature carries over to the music itself—he explores the darker hues of the outré, playing with genre as much he does disjointed sound effects—atmospheric noise, glitches, distortion, uncanny Auto-Tune. The soulful "24.19" and the optimistic closer "53.49" tread worn but welcome territory, while the foreboding futurism of "Time" and the sensory overload of "32.22" don't land like songs so much as cinematic collages brimming with ideas. Unsurprisingly, the one familiar track, "Feels Like Summer" (titled here as "42.26"), which was officially released in July 2018, is also the album's most accessible. 3.15.20 is a logical progression from his experimental inclinations of the past that latches onto some of his most eccentric impulses and thrusts them into overdrive. He basks in the spaces between restraint and rebellion, genius and madness, forcing listeners to find the freedom in chaos. The axiom "expect the unexpected" doesn't quite capture what Gambino has put together here—perhaps, this time, it's better not to expect anything at all.

  • Mar 22, 2020

    YO MITCH, WHERE U AT?!?!?!

  • Mar 22, 2020
    luhbae

    ngl the intro vocals sounds like some keyon christ s***

    mitus touch

  • Mar 22, 2020
    yesac

    This s*** sounds incredible in CDQ

    ^^^^

    album literally sounds better

  • Mar 22, 2020
    NBAFEMBOI

    from prominent words ot themes

    Ok my bad

    the rip had all of them named
    now I look like an a******

  • Mar 22, 2020
    Slingshot

    There's never been any effective way to prepare for a Childish Gambino project from Donald Glover; over a decade-long discography, they've oscillated between quirky raps, electro-pop, and strands of funk and R&B. This remains true with his new release, 3.15.20, which he also has released as a single-track opus, which may explain the decision to have most of the individual tracks here titled as timestamps. That mischievous, mercurial nature carries over to the music itself—he explores the darker hues of the outré, playing with genre as much he does disjointed sound effects—atmospheric noise, glitches, distortion, uncanny Auto-Tune. The soulful "24.19" and the optimistic closer "53.49" tread worn but welcome territory, while the foreboding futurism of "Time" and the sensory overload of "32.22" don't land like songs so much as cinematic collages brimming with ideas. Unsurprisingly, the one familiar track, "Feels Like Summer" (titled here as "42.26"), which was officially released in July 2018, is also the album's most accessible. 3.15.20 is a logical progression from his experimental inclinations of the past that latches onto some of his most eccentric impulses and thrusts them into overdrive. He basks in the spaces between restraint and rebellion, genius and madness, forcing listeners to find the freedom in chaos. The axiom "expect the unexpected" doesn't quite capture what Gambino has put together here—perhaps, this time, it's better not to expect anything at all.

    yeah these not placeholder titles

  • Mar 22, 2020
    ·
    7 replies

    first of all the CDQ of this sounds absolutely incredible

    second of all 'in the first book', the way this is tagged, 'the arrow on the page implying a continuation..... idk

  • algorhythm slapssssss

  • Mar 22, 2020

    an angel mixed and mastered this. im sure of it