Yeah. More than anything it's a conceptual tour de force. Every rapper is kept on target, several themes often revolving around different types of imprisonment, faith, Black identity, and lpve, loss and death emerge and swirl around one another. It's a depiction of Ye's headspace in the decade plus after the loss of his mother, the things she imparted in him. Everybody wanted it to be directly about his feelings regarding his mother, but for whatever reason it takes a more oblique path. But that path is conceptually sound and makes sense once you wrap your head around it.
Also has a nice trajectory from Jail to No Child Left Behind. It's actually well sequenced, especially at the beginning and end.
Spitting