Tee Grizzley – “They Forgot” review

Detroit, Michigan rapper & singer/songwriter Tee Grizzley ending the month with his 7th studio LP. Originally a member of the quartet ASBH, it wouldn’t be until 2016 where he would blow up off his first solo single “First Day Out” & earned a contract with 300 Entertainment. His profile would continue to grow by dropping projects like his debut mixtape My Moment, the debut album Activated, his 2nd tape Still My Moment, the Timbaland exec-produced sophomore effort Scriptures or my personal favorite: his 3rd mixtape The Smartest. Built for Whatever, Chapters of the Trenches, Half Tee, Half Beast & Tee’s Coney Island were generally mixed, coming off the sonically diverse Post Traumatic as well as Forever My Moment & the divisively received Street Psalms to admit he feels like They Forgot.

“99 Ovrall” sets the tone of what’s to come with this underwhelming intro getting on his gangsta shit whereas “Back ina Yams” made for a more uninteresting single confessing he doesn’t like being around these dudes who force his hand. “How” doesn’t make things any better trying to figure out the reason people don’t have any sort of appreciation towards him leading into “Locked Up in Mexico” talking about those he showed the road to paying no homage to him.

Meanwhile on “Orphan”, we have Grizzley comparing all these new Detroit rappers to his children even if I feel like it’s still lacking instrumentally just before “Snow Grass Leaves” talking about coming from a place where it he your own loved ones hurting you. “Detroit Public Schools” describes being overseas for an entire month & still turning out fine in the end until “Hard Times” featuring Hurricane Wisdom ends the 1st half talking about the struggles of poverty.

“Survival Skills” commences the 2nd leg of They Forgot speaking of having the expertise of surviving out in these Motor City streets while “Grizz They Need You” responds to those saying that the city needs him to talk to them regardless of the beat not being all that exciting. “No Effort 2” for a sequel to the My Moment track of the same name feels more half-assed than it’s predecessor while “Holding On” talks about problems only getting worse whenever money’s involved.

Winding down the last few moments of They Forgot, the song “It’s a Privilege” while “Robbery 10” contains one of the weaker entries in the titular series of tracks he’s been making since the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic when he should most likely hang it up here. “Rain” featuring Skilla Baby produced by Coupe & Hitmaka was easily the most gratifying instrumental here sampling “Rain on Me”by Ashanti for a pop rap single while “Finally Made It” ends the full-length talking about feeling like he’s become successful.

Street Psalms felt like a significant letdown compared to a great bulk of Tee Grizzley’s output throughout the course of the decade & I wouldn’t say They Forgot about him because he still has an impressive following, but rather than the quality of his music has been beginning to decline for the past year & this newest album makes another example of that containing the most uninteresting batch of production he’s ever rapped over.

Score: 2/5

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Salt – “Salty n Lit” review

Salt is a 60 year old MC from Brooklyn, New York who became amongst the First Ladies of Rap Salt-n-Pepa alongside Pepa & DJ Spinderella back in the mid-80s. Outside of them dropping 5 full-lengths together in a little over a decade with last one being in 1997, they’ve also been embroiled in a copyright dispute with Universal Music Group since 2022 & were recently inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame last fall. However, neither of them until this point have gone solo & Salt’s taking it upon herself to be the first to do so.

After the “Long Game” intro, the opening track “Chosen” gets things poppin’ instrumentally bringing a Bay Area vibe to the table talking about her greatness whereas “Real One” embraces a funkier vibe flexing that she’s still nice with it after all this time away recording. “Diamonds in the Light” flips one of my favorite Jadakiss tracks “Still Feel Me” to discuss maintaining your inner peace leading into “No Crumbs” chops up a soul sample so she can talk about having unfinished business

“Kings & Queens” after a Chuck D interlude wraps up the 1st half with a 2nd single honoring hip hop culture’s historic origins in the east coast while “4 the Love” featuring Dee-1 soulfully kicks off the 2nd leg showing some love to the Nas joint “1 Mic”. We have Salt experimenting with R&B & trap on “Overcomers” asking where the ladies at for a summertime bop despite it being fall now & after the “Insecure” interlude, “Ride or Die” blends pop rap & trap for a decent romance anthem.

The spacious boom bap “My Team” reps her squad interpolating “My Chick Bad” by Ludacris & Nicki Minaj during the hook while “Poison Water” brings an aquatic trap flare to the table asking why this deadly form of rain’s been pouring down upon her. “Like Christ” feels less of an “interlude” & more of an undeveloped plea to become similar to Jesus just before the funky “All My Life” outro sends off Salty n Lit looking back at her career.

Similarly to Mike D of the Beastie Boys’ own solo debut Thank You last month, Salt gives the world a personal statement based on her life experience & who she has become for anyone who appreciates what Salt-n-Pepa have down for the culture without the need of a major label. There’s a heavy gospel influence to the production which can be inconsistent at points & more notably the guests, but it’d be interesting to hear if she makes anything going forward with bigger names joining her on the mic & behind the boards.

Score: 3/5

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Madopelli – “The Unkindness” review

Yes, this is the brand new LP & 5th overall from California City horrorcore duo Madopelli. Consisting of M.A.D & Ant Dog, the pair have also gone on to drop a couple of mixtapes & EPs ever since forming in 2016. Their sophomore effort albeit Lyrikal Snuff Productionz debut No Bluffin’ proved itself to be Madopelli’s most refined work to date both lyrically & sonically to the point where they were instantly accepted within the Gorehop realm. The follow-up Stories from the Sanctum later resulted in both members making their LSP debut as solo artists with Sadistic Symphony & M.A.D (Me Against Death), coming off Suffer Not Dishonor to discuss The Unkindness.

After the titular intro, “Repeat It with Me” begins with an aggressive intro representing the squad leading into “Remember That” sends a message to the people acting like they don’t know. “Where We Dwell” featuring Ganjre the Great finds the trio describing this darkness creeping within themselves & after “Wicked Soundz” talks about giving 0 fucks, “Better Dayz” sends positivity towards anyone listening who’s going through something advising to keep their heads up.

“Ghost in Ceiling” gets the 2nd half going asking if everything will be alright in the end because M.A.D & Ant are each at a low point mentally just before “My Way Out” continues from there talking about how they feel like simultaneously dying & climbing further away until they’re undiscoverable. “Whut!” makes it clear that neither one of them have time for nonsense & the final song “Void” preceding the outro angrily concludes The Unkindness people’s hearts growing dark.

It’ll already be a couple years since Madopelli dropped Suffer Not Dishonor within the next few months & in preparation for Team Snuff getting ready for a wave of new music in time for Halloween roughly 4 weeks from now including Scum’s 17th album Nobody Spared in a couple weeks & the sophomore effort from albeit LSP debut from their newest signing the King of Horriblecore sometime afterwards, both of them observe The Unkindness that the world has slowly devolved into with the darkest of the 4 full-lengths they’ve made.

Score: 3.5/5

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Tinashe – “Popstar” review

Here we have the 5th studio LP from Lexington, Kentucky singer/songwriter, dancer & actress Tinashe. Breaking out over a decade ago off her first 3 mixtapes In Case We Die as well as Reverie & more specifically Black Water, her RCA Records-backed debut Aquarius was as well received as the latter although her debut EP Amethyst was moderately received & the 4th tape Nightride was seen as an improvement. She would later depart RCA following the sophomore effort Joyride going independent on both Songs for You & 333respectively to better reception again, coming off BB/Ang3l & Quantum Baby to sign with Atlantic Records for Popstar.

“Sunglasses” produced by Arca kicks things off singing about seeing straightforward tunnel vision whereas “Too Easy” blends ghettotech, pop rap & techno bass boasting that she makes this shit look simple. “Melatonin” could have a chance at becoming the best single of 2026 masterfully combining ghetto house, ghettotech, acid techno, electroclash, tech house & hip house singing about those sleeping on her prior to “Empty Stadium” sampling “Rebound” by Audrey Nuna describing the rush she gets when rehearsing.

We have Tinashe taking a more somber approach during “Flashbacks” apologizing to her partner for talking shit whenever she gets turned on while the 44 second “Overdramatic” feels underdeveloped because I really enjoy DJ Camper’s jazzy trap beat & the brief verse. “I’d Rather Be Alone” mixes elements of trap & alternative R&B depicting the unwillingness of continuing an unhappy relationship while “Crash Out” experiments with ratchet & hyphy retaining the PBR&B & pop rap textures losing her shit.

“Pillow Fight” begins the 2nd half showing a more playful side to herself singing about falling in love with someone instantly while “Nobody Wanna Dance Anymore” goes EDM to make some commentary regarding that specific scene that’s others have made equally well. “25/8” atmospherically finds herself going beyond the limits daily while & after the “The Show Must Go On” intermission, the title track brings us to the core advising against dating a Popstar.

The song “Brainrot” makes a bold comparison between her numbness towards insincere affection & the Internet culture phase popularized by Gen Z & Alpha that I found to be genuinely funny while “Cloud 9” warmly sings about being in paradise with basslines that keep hitting you in the chest. “Heavy Weight” spends the remaining minutes of the album stripping it back for an acoustic outro confessing she’s been carrying this baggage for some time.

Returning to a major label for the first time in almost a decade, Atlantic makes it up to everyone for the mediocre responses to Miley Cyrus’ own debut for the imprint Bass Persuades last weekend with what I’m sure many will consider Tinashe’s finest artistic statement for years to come. The alternative R&B, electronic dance music, post-dubstep, pop rap, alt-pop & UK bass production embodies her own definition of what makes a Popstar & she sounds more confident than she has previously.

Score: 4.5/5

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Kiefer Shackleford – “Memory Bomb” review

Kiefer Shackleford is a 34 year old pianist & producer from Los Angeles, California who properly introduced himself nearly a decade earlier off his full-length studio debut Kickin’ It Alone & the sophomore effort Happysad respectively. When There’s Love Around as well as It’s Ok, B U & Something Real would all follow to similar reception but coming off FATHERS’ eponymous debut a couple months ago, Kiefer’s signing to the great jazz label of all-time Blue Note Records for his 6th studio LP.

“Daydreaming” by Cisco Swank & Relyae opens up with both of them lusciously singing about a romantic fantasy with CARRTOONS playing bass & Luke Titus handling drums whereas “Nowhere Fast” by Rae Khalil takes a funkier approach refusing to give up her heart that she’s keeping safe. “Overture” hits us with the first actual compositional piece playing keys with Nate Smith on the drums & Shibo on bass giving heavy instrumental hip hop vibes for a few minutes until “NewLevels NewDevils” by Erick the Architect & Tony Stone goes full-blown jazz rap.

Relyae takes the microphone once again during “Get to the Moon” except Amber Navran’s accompanying her for this glamorous R&B duet letting CARRTOONS play bass once more leading into the title track enlisting tenor saxophonist Walter Smith III, guitarist Flanafi & bassist Shibo to make the core of Memory Bomb amongst it’s most exquisite moments. “Entr’acte” feels like more of an 89 second interlude to end the 1st half that could play in the middle of an [adult swim] bumper while “BusyForYa” by Planet Giza sings about not having time for this individual.

“Won’t Be Long” by Amber Navran & Phil Beaudreau with Shibo playing the synthesizers & bass depicting a couple assuring each other that none of them are ungrateful for the lessons learned preceding a breakup while “Don’t Fail Me Now” pulls inspiration from instrumental hip hop again, letting CARRTOONS program the drums behind these synths. “Can’t Let a Good Thing Go” by Gareth Donkin sings about refusing to move past something in life going correctly & after the exuberant “As She Was”, the closing track “I Let My Hair Grow” ends Memory Bomb handling all the instruments by himself.

Known for honing his own style that he refers to as “Over the Breaks”, the FATHERS album made me even more interested in what Kiefer Shackleford was artistically capable of doing from an individual standpoint & would say Memory Bomb joins DOMi & JD Beck’s recent sophomore effort WHO ASKED? in being one of Blue Note’s more average releases on 2026. His distinctive blend of jazz improvisation & hip hop production more richly textured than his earlier output regardless of the guest vocalists being a mixed bag.

Score: 3/5

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Adult DVD – Self-Titled review

Adult DVD are a dance-punk band from Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom consisting of bassist George Manson, drummer Jonathan Newell, guitarist Danny Blackburn, backup synthesist Jake Williams, co-founding synthesist Greg Lonsdale & frontman Harry Hanson. Forming in the middle of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic when Harry & Greg were sending music to each other on the internet, they would eventually drop their debut extended play Fountain of Youth in 2023 & the follow-up Next Day Shipping arrived a year later. Signing to Fat Possum Records back in January, they’re ready for an eponymous full-length studio debut.

“Do As I Please” begins with this dance punk intro singing about nonconformity whereas “Coffin Dodger” keeps the dance punk revival vibes in tact so Harry can describe avoiding death. “Cold Caller” goes for a synth-punk direction suggesting that one can really get what they want just before Adult DVD treads the dance punk waters once more singing about waking up one day feeling serious & becoming what they call a “Minimal Criminal”.

The new rave-inspired 4th & final single “Jesus Christ Supercar” sings about feeling like the son of God under the influence of drugs while the 2nd single “Cowboy on Aisle 3” gets humorous with the songwriting to end the 1st leg of the band’s self-titled offering, embracing the dance punk aesthetics once more. “The Steaks are High” maintains the dance punk revivalism so Harry can observe the increasing pricing of beef while “World’s Best Boss” sings about only shaking this guy’s hand because he’s in charge of his job.

“All I Need” reaches the backend of Adult DVD’s inaugural LP with some of the most carefree dance punk throughout the entire half hour while “Ghillie Suit” would make one think of the late Prodigy frontman Keith Flint right when it instantly plays & I have no doubts that would’ve made him proud. “Real Tree Lee” introduced these guys as part of the Fat Possum roster with a lead single reminiscent of Fontaines D.C. mocking a secluded right-winger & the 3rd single “Rolling Face” ends in the form of this synth-punk outro singing about there once being comfort in sound & pleasure in the peace when time passed.

Citing The Prodigy amongst their biggest inspirations alongside LCD Soundsystem, this debut album elevates the potential we initially saw in Adult DVD when they initially formed & make a broader introduction to the dance punk revival, synth-punk, big beat, electroclash & new rave ideas of their early EPs introducing a handful of different characters with massive egos for the purpose of thinking people would consider them assholes if they wrote from their own perspectives.

Score: 4/5

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Wheeler Walker Jr. – “Pullin’ Out” review

Ben Hoffman a.k.a. Wheeler Walker Jr. is a 51 year old comedian, actor, writer & musician from Lexington, Kentucky known for parodying outlaw country music since his 2016 full-length debut Redneck Shit in response to his feeling towards the state of modern country music (more specifically the bro-country subgenre). The creator of the short-lived Netflix adult animated series Hoops that would later be cancelled after 1 season due to the extremely poor reception went on to follow it up with the sophomore effort Ol’ Wheeler, WW III, Sex, Drugs & Country Music and Ram continuing to drum up more controversy for his raunchy subject matter. As someone who finds more humor in Ben’s music than his own filmography, the anticipation for the Pepper Hill Records founder’s 6th & final LP was certainly there.

“Pullin’ Out” sets the tone for pretty much Wheeler Walker Jr.’s entire musical output singing over a country instrumental about receiving oral in Tennessee whereas “Pussy & Pills” goes for a Americana direction working in some pianos out to the gate to explain that those, liquor & kush being the only things he needs. “Whiskey Dickin’” comes though with an old school saloon vibe for a comedic drinking anthem leading into “Fuck This Bar” angrily calling everyone in the bar except for himself a piece of shit.

If one couldn’t tell by the name of “Waiting for the Drugs to Kick In”, we have Wheeler singing about taking drugs & the effects of them revealing itself in a matter of minutes just before suggesting flushing an “Old Piece of Shit” down if anybody doesn’t want that type of person near their vicinity. “Big Tittied Lady” kicks off the 2nd half singing about this woman being the one who saves him daily while “Why Aren’t You Sucking My Dick?” asks that very question dabbling with country rock.

“D.S.L. (Dicksuckin’ Lips)” winds down the last act of Pullin’ Out throwing it back to some of the late, great Johnny Cash’s output instrumentally singing about a woman who’s always giving brain while “Let’s Get Drunk, Do a Buncha Drugs & Fuck” calls for everyone to party hard with him. The closing track “Nice Titties!” finishes up spends the remaining minutes of the album with 1 last vulgar ode to the kinda women you’d see at Hooters.

Artists like Morgan Wallen, HARDY, Ella Langley & Stella Lefty were never really my type because I’ve always leaned more towards country artists like The Highwaymen & I’d place Pullin’ Out amongst some of the better artists in that style to drop in 2026 no question of it. Anyone who’s never heard of him will obviously trip out when they listen to this or any other Wheeler Walker Jr. song & another reason I wouldn’t mind if his stuff plays is since a handful of people including myself look at it in a “Weird Al” Yankovic kinda way.

Score: 3.5/5

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Tom Morello – “Everyone Gets Everything They Want” review

Tom Morello is a 62 year old guitarist, singer/songwriter & musician from New York City who most people remember for being apart of Rage Against the Machine, Audioslave, the Street Sweeper Social Club & the Prophets of Rage. He also has 6 solo efforts under his belt including the Epic Records-backed debut 1 Man Revolution, the sophomore effort The Fabled City, the Union Town extended play, Worldwide Rebel Songs, his Mom + Pop Music debut The Atlas Underground, the Comandante EP, The Atlas Underground 2: Fire & The Atlas Underground 3: Flood. His 7th LP however had me hoping it would overcome the lackluster reception of The Atlas Underground trilogy.

After the “Beth from Electronics” intro, the title track combines elements of pop rock, alternative rock & spoken word singing about dust settling everywhere than merely chaos whereas the funky alternative rap metal single “Adjourn It” featuring System of a Down frontman Serj Tankian teams to so they can call for all these criminals to suffer the consequences of their actions. “I’m Not Yours to Command” incorporates some bare pianos to sing about being uncontrollable leading into the rebellious hard rock/rap metal proclamation of being a “Soldier in the Army of Love”.

“Unconquered” by Kneecap was definitely one of the weaker moments here & that’s mostly due to the EDM sound Tom embraces rather than the socially conscious lyricism while “Date Night” treads the alt-rock waters asking posing the question of whether one supports the rise of fascism or is against it completely. “The Last Rung on the Ladder” kicks off the 2nd half with this hilariously awful reggae track raising flags at half-mast in memory of the DJs who’re shot while “Everything Burns” by Beartooth combines alternative metal, video game music, rap metal, alt-pop, trap & pop rock for a Final Fantasy XIV Online soundtrack composition.

The song “Pretend You Remember Me” passionately reaches the encore of Everyone Gets Everything They Want providing words of encouragement for those afraid to use their voices to combat tyranny while “Unethered” dabbles with funk rock so he can sing & whisper about waking up right when the world’s untethering in front of our very eyes. “They Can’t Kill Us All” finishes the album with this acoustic outro gravelly making it clear the authoritarians can’t wipe out everyone who disagree with them.

Some are hesitant to give Everyone Gets Everything They Want a chance & I can’t blame them because of The Altas Underground’s poor feedback, but it’s certainly the most I’ve enjoyed anything Tom Morello has done by himself excluding The Nightwatchman stuff. His pop rock, alternative rock, alternative metal, video game music, rap metal, alt-pop, trap, hard rock & funk rock production offers something for every fan he’s made since the beginning & focusing less on guest appearances handling the performances.

Score: 3.5/5

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Zukenee – “Blunts & Blades” review

Brand new mixtape & the 3rd overall from Atlanta, Georgia rapper/producer Zukenee. Starting in the spring of 2021 off his debut EP Undiscovered, he would continue to make a name for himself in the underground by putting out a couple more EPs in Castle & Playful alongside the debut mixtape Stop Playing. Subsequent exclusive singles like “OJAYS” & “Chest” would later become amongst his best singles since both of them were released in the span of a year & a half preceding Player Slayer. Guillotine, Birth of St. Slay, Slaytanic, Knight Shift, Eye Love U, Zuminati & the Trapped in the Dungeon series have all followed since. B4BB came out over a week ago & the main course Blunts & Blades is here sooner than anticipated.

“Kelly Chanelly” opens up talking about feeling like a monster soon as he hops out of the Jeep over a minimally dark Cade beat whereas “Mixinggg” goes for more of a standard trap vibe instrumentally speaking of combining lean & xanax in his cup. “Break My Scale” talks about exposing all these bitch-ass wannabe thugs for who they are leading into “Calibrated” runs it back with Cade to flex he’s gotten so dirty, that his cleanliness has become an urgency.

As for “50+50”, we have Zukenee talking about spending hundreds of dollars on guns & drugs while “Walked Out” calls for all his young shooters to continue robbing all these pussy ass rappers. “Who DF” ends the 1st leg of Blunts & Blades talking about how it took him a long time to get to where he’s at in his career presently just before “Funky Monkey / Characteristics” kicks off the 2nd half with a 2-parter boasting of being the type to drop a bag & get it back.

“Kisses of Molly” keeps the tape going talking about all of his bitches keeping it solid & staying on some slick shit while the trap/pop rap single “?” asks what he’s supposed to do with his chopper. “Skreet Bitch” incorporates some chaotic synth melodies to break down his preference in women who got a little hood in them while “Face in Pillow” advises not to take it personally if he leaves & leads one one because he’s a youngin’ increasing his revenue.

The song “Jeffrey” talks about making deposits into his bank account every single morning when he wakes up & slimin’ muhfuckas like Young Thug while “French Tip” goes for a crunk sound so he can keep showing off his wealth. “Rags to Rick” produced by BNYX of Working on Dying was a great way to end Blunts & Blades, talking about going from not having shit to wearing Rick Owens & hoping this chick he considers the one doesn’t wind up lying to him.

Trapped in the Dungeon & it’s sequel each have some of Zukenee’s craziest songs yet like “Qooler” or “Start the Day”, but the disappointment I had for B4BB over a week earlier gets put to rest since I enjoyed a great deal of Blunts & Blades. It’s probably the most experimental thing he’s done so far with Cade’s 40% share of the production & the outro being the most enjoyable moments of the bunch, coming off the feature he did for KARRAHBOOO’s newest EP Not da 2 for his most gratifying 2026 offering & only drawing closer to the Cardo-produced Zudo.

Score: 3.5/5

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Yeat – “Cocoon” review

Portland, Oregon rapper Yeat dropping off his 8th extended play. Emerging in 2018 off his debut EP Deep Blue $trips, he’s been dominating the mainstream since 2021 whether it be him dropping a plethora of projects or receiving cosigns from the likes of Drake & Earl Sweatshirt. He eventually signed to Geffen Records, who backed his sophomore effort albeit major label debut 2 Alivë few years ago & its companionable deluxe EP Gëek Pack shortly after. Lyfë, Aftërlyfe, the experimental Capitol Records debut 2093, Lyfestylë, Dangerous Summer and A Dangerous Lyfë & A Dangerous Love all followed except Cocoon looks to make up for the latter’s disappointing reception.

“Earnëd It” kicks things off with this decent intro talking about buying his girl a Birkin bag & living like royalty whereas “In2That” flexes to find him where all the bitches are. “Miss My Dawg” was better than I had anticipated it being hopping over a Noel Cadastre instrumental calling for everyone who misses anyone in their lives that’ve passed away just before a favorite of mine “Luh Burk” produced by Trgc talks about giving this person a taste of fame since they’re never having it.

The song “Holy Watër” reunites with Internet Money Records in-house producer Synthetic so he can discuss splitting lids right when he pulls up to the spot leading into Trgc getting behind the boards for the title track talking about poppin’ out wearing all white when he began touring a month ago. “Tënnis” spends the remaining minutes of Cocoon going back-&-forth with this woman assuring her it ain’t as much of a game as she’d initially thought.

Yeat preludes his upcoming 7th album Reborn next year with an EP he made on the road that debunking the washed claims that were emerging when A Dangerous Lyfë & A Dangerous Love came out roughly 5 months earlier, which has me hoping this step in the right direction. It feels more aggressive & less commercial than the last full-length, revisiting his artistic origins rather than trying to make something that appealed more to the masses than his earlier stuff.

Score: 3.5/5

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