Review: Music from the Motion Picture, ‘The Harder They Fall’ Soundtrack
The Harder They Fall soundtrack is in matrimony with the vision of the film, doubling down on authentic representation through its motley palette of artists.
Bridging UK rap and hip hop
The Harder They Fall soundtrack is in matrimony with the vision of the film, doubling down on authentic representation through its motley palette of artists.
On Punk, Young Thug plays it safe for his standards, serving a consistent take on the most popular production style in hip hop right now.
After spending the last few years carving out his name into the landscape of hip-hop, Dreamville’s underdog finally releases his highly anticipated debut project.
The Barking native sets up the next chapter of his career, toying with modern trap sounds and his signature familiarity.
Baby Keem’s debut album is ambitious and strives to convey personality, funnelling through a burdening number of ideas.
Birmingham’s M1llionz silences doubters on his debut mixtape, showcasing an artist that could comfortably be here for the long run.
Brooklyn legend AZ finally delivers the highly anticipated sequel to his classic debut, twenty-five years after its release, displaying his immense growth as an emcee since then.
Buffalo’s finest trendsetter returns with the final installment to a legendary mixtape series.
The trusted formula Drake has constantly relied on turns stale, an artist stubborn towards change and in excessive autopilot.
Donda is a colossal playlist of joy, scattered with remarkable songs tainted by indecision and exhausting context.
Little Simz’s fourth album is a dreamy musical that crowns the rapper as the most talented artist of her class.
The underground’s most ambitious duo returns with another cutting-edge project.