Albums Isaiah Rashad - "The Sun's Tirade" Album Discussion Thread

[Professor K.]

Burned one and read the lyrics while playing it straight through and this shyt is

This will be just as good as Cilvia come wintertime

 

[Rich Spirit]

link me brehs

 

[Motife43]

Going thru the album, on Stuck In The Mud now

Gone split this up in 2 parts and throw it on the phone

 

[Pinyapplesuckas]

it was cool on first listen. every time i try to revisit i just get bored after a couple tracks and turn something else on. i'll have to peep this again later.

 

[blazn101]

Had this on repeat this morning..
4r Da Squaw, Rope, Wat's Wrong, Park, and Stuck in the Mud

"It was heaven at the bottom and peace from from throwing up

You ain't nothing but a baby your fear is growing up"

 

[CarltonJunior]

Jay Rock came CORRECT on this hoe.

 

[IronFist]

spent the weekend listening to this.

 

[Paper Boi]

my biggest problem with this is that he released nelly and smile in between. both of those songs led me to believe this would be something else.

it's not bad, but it's not the best way to follow up the best album of 2014.

 

[Mr. Negative]

4.25/5 it's a great background album.

listen to it while you're doing something else.

 

[godliness]

Love the album this and Tory's prolly been my favorites all year

 

[Cadillac]

after listening through it

shyts a 7 on a good day I give it a strong 7.5 at best

Im kinda disappointed because I like Isaiah more than anyone on TDE, and I thought this was gonna be great like Civilia but... Nope


Im bumping Vinces EP more than this

War ready >> this album.

 

[IronFist]

meh a review

 

[gluvnast]

Isaiah as a rapper doesn't have the ability and personality for this kind of production

He's drawls and mumbles through half these tracks

Out of all the mumble rappers in the game you cannot deny he's the best at it.

 

[JohnStarksMiddleFinger]

Never got around to listening to Civilia, but I really enjoy this album

 

[IronFist]

Pitchfork reviewed it. Gave it a 8.1

Isaiah Rashad: The Sun’s Tirade Album Review | Pitchfork