The album kicks off with the single “Deathcamp,” where a pounding (albeit unusual) instrumental blares over Tyler as he raps about how he “don’t like to follow the rules.” The line is an accurate statement that can be applied to the whole album there are a lot of beats and concepts on this record that are experimental compared to his previous work. The most recent product to emerge out of this behavior was the “surprise” drop of Cherry Bomb, Tyler’s third LP. That attitude seems to have given him the ability to do whatever he feels like doing and not caring about what other people think. Whether he is posting pictures of diarrhea on Instagram or telling us to lick his dick on “Tamale,” Tyler has always carried this “no ***s given” attitude around with him.
Out of all the things that have changed in the world within that time, one thing has remained constant: Tyler is still one of the most immature people in music. It’s been six years since Tyler the Creator came onto the hip hop scene with Bastard. Review Summary: Despite a good amount of fun and interesting tracks, an abundance of ambition and vision creates one of Tyler's most polarizing releases.
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