Content-wise, T-Rock isn’t reinventing the wheel, but his exceptional rapping ability makes that less of an issue than it would be for most other rappers. All in all, he’s doing what he does best—delivering top-tier lyricism with unmatched flow—and the production remains solid throughout the album. However, as I’ve mentioned before, it would be exciting to see him collaborate with a wider range of producers to explore new sounds and push his artistry even further.
Beats: ★★★
Rapping/Bars: ★★★★☆
Hooks: ★★★☆
Best Tracks: Facts, I'm Him, Pop Off, ZaZa
1. A-Town Repper 74
The album opens with an eerie, dark-toned instrumental that immediately sets a haunting atmosphere. T-rock delivers the verses with his signature smooth and captivating flow, adding depth and energy to the track.
2. Facts 80
The verses hit hard with fire lyricism, backed by a hook that's undeniably catchy. Facts!
3. Get Right 64
This track doesn’t quite match the impact of the first two, but it still delivers. The production takes a different approach, offering a fresh contrast to the style established earlier.
4. I'm Him 87
The standout track here is 'I'm Him,' featuring a catchy hook and a seamless bridge connecting the rapid-fire verses. Backed by eerie, chant-like vocals, T-Rock absolutely murders the beat with his relentless flow and sharp delivery.
5. Milkshake 70
T-Rock often includes a track to showcase his lustful side, and this is the one where he encourages the chicks to twerk. The production is high-energy and undeniably engaging.
6. Pop Off 80
Again, dope verse thanks to T-Rock's undeniable skills and sharp delivery.
7. Reign 72
"When I was broke niggas in the hood seem a little cooler." One of the more conscious songs on the album along with 'ZaZa'. This one is very trap with its high keys.
8. Yea Yea 70
Another catchy hook from the get go. "Yeah, Yeah."
9. ZaZa 80
This was the first song to drop. "Baby tell 'em where you from. Nigga Southside." The variety here works well with this song offering a more laid-back vibe that adds balance and depth to the overall sound.
10. High All Day 62
T-Rock's usual smoking appreciation song. It borrows from
'Stay Fly' by Three 6 Mafia.
11. Catch a Blast 63
The beat has a hint of old-school, lo-fi No Limit production, giving it a nostalgic feel. The chorus drops the drums, creating a strong contrast with the verses that works surprisingly well.The chorus loses the drums, so the contrast between it and the verses work well.
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