Gross

top 3 for me go like:
wusyaname
corso
sweet/i thought you wanted to dance

no particular order,

hov talking bout a hundred million nigga loop me in

It's healthy in small doses
also I stopped smoking cigarettes and got onto the cinnamon vape wave spicy and delicious

yo Jamie xx produced rise

That’s tight

this one of the most unique sounding albums since WLR

Bruh what are these sounds

Crazy 🤦🏾‍♂️

Bruh im only on track 4 and this sounding crazy

0:14

This nigga really rapped over that Gravediggaz beat.

Hard.

MF DOOM sounding ass nigga

Lumberjack is crazy

Both Cole & Tyler came through with great albums for me. Hope Vince and Zay follow suit

HE GOT WAYNE ON THIS?????

Nigga this fire

RUN IT UP

Momma Talk

pitchfork.com/thepitch/tyler-the-creator-call-me-if-you-get-lost-new-album-takeaways

Wes Anderson and whiteness as an aesthetic

As Tyler has become more refined, so has his aesthetic, evolving from youthful chaos to careful curation. And CMIYGL’s is complemented by a cohesive set of visuals, from the album cover to billboards to teasers and music videos. Wes Anderson’s influence looms large here, with wide-angle shots on diorama sets, and vintage luxury suitcases shot with a low-contrast, brown-and-pastel color palette. It’s hard to separate Anderson’s manicured aesthetic from whiteness, and how Tyler’s proximity to and relationship with whiteness throughout his career has proven to be awkward and, at times, problematic. Beyond the eyebrow-raising voiceover in the LUMBERJACK teaser talking about the “powder that’s reflecting on my porcelain skin,” the visuals as a whole recall Tyler’s early comments about being “too white for the Black kids and too Black for the white kids,” and his history of speaking of Black people as a monolith.

Tyler’s early comments about being “too white for the Black kids and too Black for the white kids,”

Ummm

Just realised from Tyler's tweet that it's 'you look malnourished', not 'you look 'bout nervous'

CATCH ME IN MY OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER CRIB THAT'S MY AKA

"As Tyler has become more refined, so has his aesthetic, evolving from youthful chaos to careful curation"

I can't stand the way these Pitchfork "journalists" write, it sounds like me in High School english trying to sound intelligent to finesse better grades