Tyler cherry bomb full album full#

Both are lackluster but “RUN” finds itself having a clear and defined trap-rap influence, which is very similar to today’s mainstream rap music.Īlthough tracks like “PILOT” and “RUN” are unimaginative and nothing special, “FIND YOUR WINGS’’ finds itself having a sweet jazz inspired instrumental that melds well with Tyler’s voice. “PILOT” continues on the N*E*R*D inspiration route followed closely by “RUN,” a short one-minute track. Although Tyler has his lyrical moments in the song, his repulsive nature takes away from the deeper meaning of some of the content. Tyler ends the track by saying, “welcome to deathcamp,” a play on the track name and alluding to the story from his past album, “Wolf.”Īfter “ DEATHCAMP,” the album takes a turn in a different direction with “BUFFALO.” With its simplistic beats, complemented by a slow bass drum, mixed with a low-pitched car alarm going in and out, “BUFFALO” is truly a standout song from the album. He continues by making an analogy about how he’s “making plates” (writing and recording raps/music) and that those around him are “washing dishes” (slacking, doing his dirty work). The album starts off with the N*E*R*D inspired track, “DEATHCAMP.” “DEATHCAMP” is a hard-hitting first track with Tyler spitting some clever and killer bars about how fame wasn’t exactly how he envisioned it.

Tyler cherry bomb full album full#

“Cherry Bomb,” is a 13 track, dark and demonic fest full of repulsive lyrics typical of Tyler, and some clever bars mixed in as well. Yet, today, Tyler reenters the rap world with a brand new album after being relatively quiet for the past two years.

With projects under his belt like “Goblin” and “Wolf,” Tyler showed the world a new mix of comedy, storytelling, obscene language and horror core in his music.

After a two year hiatus, Odd Future ringleader Tyler, The Creator explodes back on the mainstream hip-hop scene, dropping his new full length album, “ Cherry Bomb”.Īfter amassing a cult following his release of his first full length album, “Goblin,” Tyler and the Odd Future collective continued to drop projects over the next couple years.