Most real Igor review out there.
5
By gggggvfrthhgf
Igor by Tyler The Creator elucidates on the touchy subjects presented in his previous album, Flower Boy. Tyler had an arcane presence in his previous work, but by the release of Igor, he had grown into his new persona, widely respected in the music industry. Being an open black bisexual male comes with its fair share of invective feedback, but his work is done so incredibly well that it is looked up to by many. People admire him for the billions of streams he has, the opulent life he lives, the challenges he has overcome, and the messages behind each song. Starting from the first track, “Igors Theme”, tells the story of a recent heartbreak he had, the chiding and loss were something he wanted to get away from. This sets off the narrative in a beautiful, salubrious way taking people's interests by storm. Tyler obtrudes his new persona in songs like “Earfquake” and “ I Think” taking risks to ameliorate the situation he is portraying in his songs. This is risky, but both these songs have hundreds of millions of streams, showcasing the evidence of everyone's support. He then goes into my favorite song “Gone Gone, Thank You” where he melodically reflects on the relationship with the man he just lost. There was an effusion of positive energy in the first few songs, negative energy in the middle, and growth in the last few songs. This leads to the certitude of Tyler growing as an artist, beyond expectations. The best songs off this album include “Are We Still Friends”; with its mesocolic symphony building up to the end, the song doesn't waste time squandering, hooking you in instantly. “New Magic Wand” is also an indubitable classic, with its more invective lyrics, it is more for a select audience. If you are ready to ameliorate your daily car drives with friends or before a sports game, this song is worth listening to. The song “I Think” obtrudes itself into one of the best songs off this record because it's unique compared to his previous records. With the beat tuned down, and more singing, it would be expected for the song to have ephemeral replayability, but it keeps becoming more popular by the day. The worst song on the record is undoubtedly “I Don't Love You Anymore” due to its sporadic lyricism, but credit is due because it takes place right after the heartbreak so it can be understood. Overall Igor By Tyler the creator, has a multitude of highs and minimal critiques, making it a classic in the hip-hop/jazz community. I give this album a 9/10.
