It's back up. Been messing around with it a bit. Lemme see what you guys get.https://pitchforkgenerator.com/
reddit thread
>>116528107What is Reddit?
>>116528175This shitty thread>wow look it generate random fake review so swagerinos!111!!!!11fucking retarded.just kill yourself if your life is this empty.
>>116528199>just kill yourself if your life is this empty.look where you are, dude. look at the time you are spending. if you don’t like it here, take your own advice
>>116528199What does "fucking retarded" mean?
>>116528199Your a real ray of sunshine
>>116528070
>>116528070I thought it was pretty funny
>>116528280I would suck cock for album art this good.
>>116528354it’s awful. just admit you’re looking for a good reason to gargle cum
yikes
>>116528466i don't think it's capable of giving a score above a 5
kek sorry brian
>It's hard to imagine a world without Charli XCX's infectious brand of PC pop. On her latest release, POP2, Charli teams up with a who's who of the hyperpop and bubblegum bass world to create a record that is simultaneously pretentious and tongue-in-cheek. It's a musical middle finger to the mainstream, and we can't get enough.>Opening track "Backseat" sets the tone for the rest of the album, with its syrupy sweet vocals and pounding beats. >Charli's collaboration with SOPHIE and A. G. Cook on "Out of My Head" is a standout moment, as is her team-up with Tove Lo on "bitches." But it's on "Unlock It" where Charli really shines, with its earworm chorus and guest appearances from Kim Petras and Jay Park.>While Charli's lyrics can sometimes fall into the trap of being too self-aware, it's her unabashed love of all things bubblegum that ultimately wins us over. >She's not afraid to embrace her inner teenager, and we're happy to go along for the ride. In a world of all-too-serious pop stars, Charli XCX is a breath of fresh air.>Overall, POP2 is a triumph of pop experimentation. Charli XCX has proved yet again that she is one of the most exciting and boundary-pushing artists in the game. It's a record that's sure to please both the pretentious music snobs and the pre-teen bubblegum enthusiasts in your life.
KEEEEK
>>116528637The default stock image even kinda looks like a Beatle doing the Roman salute hahahaha
>>116528718this is not very based I assume?
This is so dumb but thanks for the laughter
>Hey, This Is Pretty Good is the latest offering from indie rockers, The Mediocre Foursome. Upon listening to this record, I was immediately struck by the band's unbridled enthusiasm for their own mediocrity. It's as if they're trying to convince us that they're just like any other band out there, but with a twist - they're not very good. And yet, they seem to revel in this, as if being mediocre is some kind of badge of honor.The album kicks off with "Intro (We Know We're Not Great)," a fitting prelude to what's to come. It's a brief, self-deprecating track that sets the tone for the rest of the album. From there, we're treated to a series of forgettable songs that sound like they were recorded in someone's garage. The lead singer's voice is grating and off-key, while the instrumentation is sloppy and uninspired.At times, the band seems to be intentionally trying to be bad, as if they're in on the joke. On "Mediocre Love Song," for example, the lyrics are so cliché and hackneyed that it's hard to take them seriously. And yet, I found myself chuckling at the sheer absurdity of it all.Ultimately, Hey, This Is Pretty Good is a decent effort from a band that wants to be anything but. While their lack of talent may be endearing to some, I found myself wishing they would take themselves a little more seriously and put some effort into creating something truly memorable.
One more
U2 - SEXDRUGSMONEYAlbum art2.6Author: Simon St. JamesonGENRE: Pretentious Arena RockLABEL: Island RecordsREVIEWED: May 25, 2023The album's title track, meanwhile, is an attempt at edginess that comes off as painfully contrived.U2's latest release, SEXDRUGSMONEY, is a cacophony of pretentiousness, bombast, and grandiosity - all the hallmarks of their arena rock sound. Bono's impassioned vocals are on full display, with lyrics that touch on themes of capitalism, consumerism, and excess. Unfortunately, the band's attempt at social commentary falls flat, like a lead balloon dropped from the top of the Eiffel Tower.The tracks on SEXDRUGSMONEY all sound like they were written with the sole purpose of being blasted through massive stadium speakers. The opening track, "Cash is King," is an exercise in overproduction, with layers upon layers of guitar and drums drowning out any semblance of melody. The album's title track, meanwhile, is an attempt at edginess that comes off as painfully contrived.It's hard not to roll your eyes at U2's attempt at being provocative. The track "Sex in the City" is a prime example of the band's misguided attempts at being edgy - with Bono's lyrics about sex and money coming off as juvenile and cringe-worthy. It's clear that U2 is trying to shed their image as a band for dads, but SEXDRUGSMONEY only reinforces their status as a group of middle-aged men trying too hard.Overall, SEXDRUGSMONEY is a mess of an album that feels like a desperate attempt to stay relevant. While it may appeal to die-hard U2 fans, this album is unlikely to convert any skeptics. Save your money and stick to The Joshua Tree - at least that album had some semblance of subtlety and nuance.
>>116528637>>116528779can’t stop laughing holy kek
>When I first heard that 10/10 was releasing a new album, I must admit, I was skeptical. How could this already perfect entity possibly improve upon itself? But after experiencing this masterpiece of postmodern avant-garde jazz fusion, I am humbled by my own pretentiousness. 10/10 has shattered all expectations and created a work of art that will undoubtedly be studied by future generations.>The intricacies of the instrumentation on this record are truly mind-bending. The saxophone work is so complex and dissonant, yet somehow manages to be pleasing to the ear. The use of the theremin as a melodic instrument is nothing short of genius. And don't even get me started on the drumming – it's as if each hit is a deliberate commentary on the human condition.>However, I must point out that while 10/10 has certainly outdone itself in terms of musical prowess, the lyrics leave something to be desired. The constant references to Foucault and Derrida feel forced and unnecessary. And the repeated use of the phrase "the dialectic of desire" becomes tiresome after the 12th track.>Overall, 10/10's latest release is a triumph of experimental music. While it may not be for everyone, those with an open mind and a love for the avant-garde will surely find themselves enchanted by this work of art. I, for one, will be eagerly awaiting their next release – perhaps they will even delve into the world of post-postmodernism. A critic can dream, can't they?wtf this is uncanny, this must be real
>>116528831fucking lol
Album art3.3Author: Bartholomew BarnabyGENRE: Internet Memes and MusicLABEL: Anonymous ProductionsREVIEWED: May 25, 2023But if you're willing to brave the depths of this chaotic forum, you might just find something worth listening to.As a pretentious critic who only listens to the most esoteric of music, I was hesitant to delve into the murky depths of 4chan's /mu/ board. But after much deliberation, I decided to brave the wild west of internet memes and music.Upon first listen, I was bombarded with an onslaught of obscure indie bands and experimental noise projects. But as I dug deeper, I found myself drowning in a sea of tasteless memes and ironic shitposting. It became clear that the denizens of /mu/ were more interested in trolling than discussing music.Despite its flaws, there were some gems to be found amidst the dross. The community's collective knowledge of music was impressive, and they had a knack for unearthing obscure and forgotten albums. But any meaningful discussion was quickly drowned out by the incessant chatter of trolls and memelords.In the end, I can only recommend 4chan's /mu/ board to the bravest and most determined of music enthusiasts. It's a wild and unpredictable journey, full of both wonders and horrors. But if you're willing to brave the depths of this chaotic forum, you might just find something worth listening to.
Rateyourmusic.comAlbum art4.8Author: Marlon BanksGENRE: Music WebsiteLABEL: IndependentREVIEWED: May 25, 2023The search function is wonky, the layout is cluttered, and the user interface is about as intuitive as a Rubik's cube.Rateyourmusic.com is the virtual hub for music snobs and enthusiasts alike, a digital sanctuary where they can bask in their shared obsession for all things sonic. The site's extensive database boasts a staggering array of albums, artists, and genres, allowing users to rate, review, and catalog their entire music collection. It's like a nerdy version of Facebook, but instead of stalking your ex-lover's vacation photos, you're ogling at vinyl records and arguing about the best Radiohead album.But don't let the site's seemingly innocent premise fool you; it's a breeding ground for elitism and pretension. Users with a high rating count and a penchant for obscure avant-garde jazz are treated like rock stars, while those who dare to like mainstream pop are shamed and ostracized. It's like high school all over again, only with less acne and more obscure Japanese noise rock.With a site architecture that looks like it hasn't been updated since the early 2000s, navigating Rateyourmusic.com can be a daunting task. The search function is wonky, the layout is cluttered, and the user interface is about as intuitive as a Rubik's cube. It's like they're actively trying to weed out the casual music listener who just wants to find the latest Ariana Grande album.Overall, Rateyourmusic.com is a fascinating social experiment, a place where audiophiles come to stroke their egos and engage in petty arguments about music. It's definitely not for the faint of heart or the casual listener, but if you're looking to expand your musical horizons and engage in some healthy debate about the merits of free jazz, then this site is definitely worth a visit. Just don't expect to find any Justin Bieber fans there.
/mu/bros...
>The latest release from Laura Les, "Anthony Kiedis Sucks My Penis," is a post-ironic bubblegum pop masterpiece that simultaneously satirizes and elevates the genre. Les's saccharine vocals float over glitchy beats and lo-fi synths, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and futuristic. However, it's not just the music that's impressive - the lyrics are a biting commentary on the state of celebrity culture and male entitlement.>The title track is a standout, with Les's tongue-in-cheek lyrics painting a vivid picture of a rock star desperately seeking validation through sexual acts. The chorus, "Anthony Kiedis sucks my penis, but he won't follow me on Twitter," is both hilarious and poignant, highlighting the absurdity of our obsession with social media metrics. Other tracks, such as "Popsicle Pimp" and "Hot Dog Water," continue the theme of subverting expectations and poking fun at societal norms.>While the album is undoubtedly a triumph, there are moments where Les's pretentiousness borders on self-parody. Tracks like "Eating a Banana at a Funeral" and "I Only Drink Organic Urine" feel forced and contrived, as if Les is trying too hard to be edgy. However, these missteps are forgivable when weighed against the overall brilliance of the album.>In conclusion, "Anthony Kiedis Sucks My Penis" is a bold and innovative album that pushes the boundaries of what pop music can be. Laura Les is a true artist, unafraid to tackle taboo subjects and challenge our preconceived notions. While not without its flaws, this album is a must-listen for anyone who appreciates irreverent humor and catchy hooks.
>>116528070>>116528831My fucking sides
>4.2
>>116529077>>116528280>>116528538>>116528573>>116528779>>116528815>>116528821>>116528831>>116528860>>116528895>>116528940>>116528956lord this site is just full of phoneposters now isn't it
Kek
>>116529180didn't mean to quote 1st one
>>116528070Sounds like it'd be fire desu
LMAO
nice
Stevie Wonder Metal Album1.7/10When Stevie Wonder announced that he was releasing a metal album, we were skeptical, but also intrigued. How would the beloved soul and R&B singer-songwriter fare in the world of face-melting guitar riffs and growling vocals? Well, after listening to "Innervisions of Steel," we can confidently say that Stevie Wonder should stick to his strengths.The album opens with "Superstition (Metal Version)," which sounds like someone took the original classic and threw it into a blender with a bunch of distorted guitars and screamed vocals. It's not a great start. But things only get worse from there. "Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Yours) (Metal Remix)" is a mess of conflicting sounds that leave us wondering why anyone thought this was a good idea."The Secret Life of Plants (Metal Mix)" is perhaps the most bizarre track on the album. The peaceful, almost meditative original is transformed into a chaotic mess of feedback and noise. And don't even get us started on "Isn't She Lovely (Metal Cover)." It sounds like someone gave a group of angry teenagers instruments and told them to play the song while screaming as loud as they could.In conclusion, while we appreciate Stevie Wonder's willingness to experiment, "Innervisions of Steel" is a misfire. Stick to your soulful roots, Stevie.
>>116529632I regenerated and this one's even better
>>116528070>Midnight In The Gardens Of Flesh And Bone is a sonic journey through a nightmarish landscape of twisted melodies and distorted rhythms. The album, released on the obscure label Obscure Noise Productions, is the brainchild of experimental artist and sonic sculptor, Nosferatu Jones. The production is raw and unpolished, which, in the hands of a lesser artist, would be a fatal flaw. However, Jones manages to turn the rough edges into a feature, creating a visceral and unsettling listening experience.>From the opening track, "Corpse Flower Blossoms," to the closing "Necrotic Waltz," Jones weaves a tapestry of sound that is both beautiful and terrifying. The album's standout track is "Spectral Symphony No. 3," a cacophonous masterpiece that sounds like a demonic orchestra tuning their instruments before a performance in hell. Jones' use of field recordings, including sounds of creaking doors and dripping water, adds to the otherworldly atmosphere.>However, for all its avant-garde brilliance, Midnight In The Gardens Of Flesh And Bone falls short in one key area: its pretension. Jones' liner notes, which read like the ramblings of a madman, attempt to explain the deeper meaning behind each track. But the overwrought language and esoteric references only serve to distance the listener from the music. It's as if Jones is intentionally trying to make the album unapproachable to anyone who isn't a member of his exclusive cult of devotees.>In the end, Midnight In The Gardens Of Flesh And Bone is a challenging and rewarding listen for those willing to brave its dark depths. But for anyone put off by its self-seriousness, it may be best to stick with something a bit more accessible, like elevator music or the sound of a washing machine.Damn, I kinda want to hear this album.
Islamophobic cock suckers
>>116528070>Billie Eilish's latest release, Boobies, is a bold departure from her previous work. While Eilish has always been known for her introspective and brooding lyrics, this album takes a more playful approach. Unfortunately, this playfulness comes at the expense of depth and substance.>The album's opener, "Bouncy Bounce," is a saccharine-sweet ode to the joys of jumping up and down. It's hard to take Eilish seriously when she's squealing about "boing, boing, boing" like a toddler on a trampoline. "Bouncy Bounce" sets the tone for the rest of the album, which is full of similarly juvenile themes and lyrics.>One of the album's low points is "Boobies (I Like Them)," a cringeworthy track that tries to be provocative but ends up feeling like a middle schooler's attempt at being edgy. Eilish's vocals are buried under cheap synth beats and repetitive, uninspired lyrics. It's a shame, because Eilish is capable of so much more than this pandering nonsense.>Overall, Boobies feels like a misstep for Eilish. While her experimentation with a more upbeat sound is admirable, the result is a shallow and forgettable album. Fans of Eilish's earlier work may be disappointed by the lack of emotional weight to these songs. Boobies is a misfire that hopefully won't define Eilish's career going forward.
>>116528637This is the best one
the real challenge is can you generate a grade higher than 6
>From the very first track, you can tell that Metallica has taken a bold new direction. Gone are the days of singing about drugs, sex, and rock and roll. Instead, we are treated to a delightful blend of neo-Nazi propaganda and heavy metal riffs that will make you want to raise your right arm in salute.>Now, some may argue that this album is in poor taste, what with its glorification of one of the most evil regimes in human history. But I say, lighten up, people! This is music, not politics. Besides, who doesn't love a good swastika every now and then?>Of course, there are some who will criticize Metallica for selling out to the fascist agenda. But I think they're missing the point. This album is a work of art, pure and simple. It takes guts to stand up and say, "Hey, I know Hitler was a bad dude, but damn if he didn't know how to inspire a killer guitar solo.">So let's raise a glass of Das Boot to Metallica and their latest masterpiece. "Tears of the Reich" may not be for everyone, but for those of us who appreciate a little bit of fascism with our metal, it's a must-listen.
>>116528070>Kanye West's latest release, "Yitler," is a tour de force of avant-garde hip hop, showcasing the artist's ability to push the boundaries of the genre further than ever before. From the opening track, "Nazi Chic," with its samples of Hitler speeches and swastika imagery, it's clear that West is not concerned with playing it safe or pandering to the masses.>The production on "Yitler" is nothing short of dazzling, with layers upon layers of meticulously crafted beats and samples. On "Kristallnacht," West's use of glass shattering sounds is both evocative and unsettling, while on "Final Solution," he employs a choir of children's voices to haunting effect. It's clear that West has spent countless hours in the studio, perfecting every detail of this sonic masterpiece.>However, for all its artistic merit, it's hard to ignore the problematic content of "Yitler." The use of Nazi imagery and language, even in an ironic or satirical context, is bound to offend many listeners. It's also worth noting that West's recent embrace of far-right political figures has been met with widespread criticism and controversy. While "Yitler" may be a technically impressive work of art, it's difficult to separate it from the artist's controversial public persona.>In the end, "Yitler" is a challenging and provocative album that will undoubtedly polarize listeners. Whether you find it brilliant or offensive, there's no denying that Kanye West has once again pushed the boundaries of hip hop and forced us all to confront uncomfortable truths.Holy fucking shit lmao
>If you want to experience The Beach Boys at their best stick to “Pet Sounds “ or “Surfs Up” and leave Smile to gather dust on the shelves>Mike Love has been a polarizing figure in the world of music for decades, and his latest effort, Mike Love Presents Smile” is no exception. The album, originally intended to be the follow up to “Pet Sounds” has been the subject of much speculation and anticipation over the years. Unfortunately, Love’s version of the album falls short of expectations.>The album is peppered with the psychedelic flourishes and intricate harmonies that made The Beach Boys great, but Love’s lackluster vocals and uninspired songwriting drag it down. The most egregious offense is the inclusion of Love’s cringe-worthy spoken word segments, which feel like a desperate attempt to be avant garde. Love seems a onbe trying to channel the spirit of Brian Wilson, but instead, he comes off as a poor imitation. >The album’s production is also a mixed bag. While some of the tracks have a lush, orchestral quality, others feel thin and underdeveloped. Love’s decision to include various field recordings such as birds chirping and waves crashing, only serves to distract from the music itself. It is clear that Love had a grand vision for “Smile”, by his execution falls short.>In the end “Mike Love Presents Smile” is a disappointing effort from a once great artist. While fans of The Beach Boys may find some enjoyment in the album’s psychedelic soundscapes, it’s unlikely to win over any new converts. If you want to experience The Beach Boys at their best stick to “Pet Sounds” or “Surfs Up” and leave “Smile” to gather dust on the shelves
>>116528070>The unlikely duo of My Bloody Valentine and Playboi Carti have teamed up to deliver what can only be described as a sonic assault on the senses. Real Nigga Shit is a cacophony of distorted guitar riffs and trap beats, overlaid with Carti's signature mumble rap style. It's not for the faint-hearted, but those brave enough to venture into this experimental realm will be rewarded with a truly unique listening experience.>There's no denying the sheer audacity of this collaboration. My Bloody Valentine, known for their ethereal shoegaze sound, have made a sharp left turn into the world of hip-hop. It's a move that could have easily fallen flat, but the band's willingness to take risks pays off in unexpected ways. The wall of sound they create provides the perfect backdrop for Carti's raw energy.>That being said, Real Nigga Shit is not without its flaws. At times, the noise becomes overwhelming, drowning out Carti's vocals and losing any sense of cohesion. It's as if the two artists are competing to see who can be the most abrasive. It's a shame, because when the noise is reined in, as on "Money Counter," the results are truly exhilarating.>In the end, Real Nigga Shit is a bold experiment that will divide listeners. Some will find it a thrilling fusion of two seemingly disparate genres, while others will dismiss it as a noisy mess. Whatever your opinion, one thing is for sure: My Bloody Valentine and Playboi Carti have created something that defies easy categorization. Whether that's a good or bad thing is up to you.I want this album.
>>116530514
>not a single mention of RingoOh Im laffin
ToT
>It's no secret that the world of political hip-hop can be a treacherous one. One misstep and you're out of the game faster than you can say "systemic oppression". But with "You'll Cowards Don't Even Drone Strike", Obama manages to toe the line between social commentary and sheer ridiculousness with ease.>From the opening track "Yes We Can (Kill Terrorists)" to the closing "Nobel Peace Prize (But at What Cost?)", Obama's flow is as smooth as his foreign policy. And while some may criticize the heavy use of autotune, I argue that it only adds to the surrealist vibe of the album.>But let's not forget the real star of the show: the production. Guantanamo Bay Records spared no expense in creating a sound that is equal parts ominous and catchy. The beats hit harder than a SEAL team raid and the samples are as on-point as a Predator drone strike.>Overall, "You'll Cowards Don't Even Drone Strike" is a solid addition to the canon of political hip-hop. It may not be as groundbreaking as "Fear of a Black Planet", but it's certainly more entertaining than a congressional hearing.
Was crushing disappointed by their overly positive review of Greta Van Fleet's 3D Concert Experience.Seriously? Not one Jonas Brothers joke? Your algo's slacking on the job.
"And while his analysis is certainly entertaining, it's hard to take his critiques seriously when he's dressed as a giant red chicken."
>>116530800
>American Football (LP4)>3.6>The much-anticipated fourth LP from Midwestern emo revival legends American Football has finally arrived, and it's... well, it's something. The band's signature blend of melancholic guitar licks and heartbreaking lyrics is still intact, but there's a sense of self-awareness and irony that permeates throughout LP4 that feels almost too on-the-nose. It's as if the band is trying to distance themselves from their own legacy while simultaneously embracing it.>Don't get me wrong, there are some standout tracks on this album. "Silhouettes" is a hauntingly beautiful ballad that showcases Mike Kinsella's delicate vocals and intricate guitar work. "Doom in Full Bloom" is a catchy, upbeat number that will surely have fans singing along at their live shows. But there are also moments where the band's attempts at experimentation fall flat, such as the jarring electronic elements on "Mine to Miss" and the unnecessarily long instrumental outro on "Heir Apparent.">Perhaps the biggest issue with LP4 is that it feels like American Football is trying too hard to prove they're still relevant in today's music scene. The inclusion of guest vocalists like Paramore's Hayley Williams and Slowdive's Rachel Goswell seems like a calculated move to attract younger listeners, while the track "Every Wave to Ever Rise" feels like a transparent attempt at a radio-friendly hit. It's a shame, really, because when the band sticks to what they do best – heartfelt, introspective indie rock – they're still one of the best in the game.>In the end, LP4 is a mixed bag. It's not a bad album by any means, but it's also not the triumphant return that some fans were hoping for. American Football is a band that will always hold a special place in the hearts of emo kids everywhere, but with this latest effort, it's clear that they're still trying to figure out where they fit in the current musical landscape.
>>116528070>It's hard to know where to start with Billy Corgan's latest project, "Fuckin' On Yo Bitch." On the one hand, it's a bold departure from his usual alt rock sound. On the other hand, it's a mess. A glorious, hilarious, cringe-inducing mess.>The album opens with "Intro (I'm Not Sorry)," a spoken-word track that sets the tone for the rest of the album: Corgan is unapologetic about his desire to fuck on your bitch. It's a sentiment that's repeated throughout the album, over beats that range from lo-fi to downright abrasive.>The standout track is "Tearin' Up My Heart (And Yo Bitch)," which features a sample of NSYNC's classic pop hit. It's a moment of pure genius, and yet it's followed up by "Bitch Don't Kill My Vibe (But Also, Let Me Fuck)," which is just... not good.>Overall, "Fuckin' On Yo Bitch" is a mixed bag. It's refreshing to see Corgan take risks and experiment with new sounds, but at the same time, it's hard to take the album seriously. It feels like a joke, but it's not clear if Corgan is in on it or not. Either way, it's worth a listen, if only for the sheer absurdity of it all.
lol
>Onision has done it again, folks. He's back with his latest offering, "I'm a Meme," and it's clear that the controversial YouTuber has no intention of toning down his antics anytime soon. This album is a prime example of the alt-YouTube music genre, which is equal parts cringe and catchy.>Self-releasing this album was probably for the best, as no record label in their right mind would want to be associated with Onision's music. The production quality is passable, but the lyrics are a whole other story. Onision tries to come off as edgy and provocative, but it all just feels forced and uninspired.>As a self-proclaimed "meme," Onision seems to be more interested in being a punchline than an actual musician. It's hard to take him seriously when he's singing about eating Tide pods and getting "friendzoned." The attempts at humor fall flat and make him come across as desperate for attention.>In conclusion, "I'm a Meme" is a cringeworthy album that is sure to leave you feeling secondhand embarrassment. Onision seems to be more focused on maintaining his internet notoriety than creating actual music. While it may have some appeal for his diehard fans, for the average listener, it's a hard pass.
Bam Margera, the once-beloved skate punk icon, has returned with his latest offering, "Fags on Patrol." The album, released on Dangerous Records, is a mix of cringe-worthy lyrics and outdated punk sounds that leave much to be desired.The opening track "Jackass Brigade" sets the tone for the rest of the album, with Margera shouting nonsensical lyrics over a generic punk beat. The track is a clear attempt to cash in on his former fame, but falls flat in its execution.As the album progresses, it becomes clear that Margera is desperately trying to cling to his past. Tracks like "I Love My Lamborghini" and "Money, Money, Money" are nothing more than shallow attempts to showcase his wealth, with no real substance or creativity.The album's saving grace, however, is its unintentional humor. The track "I'm Bam Margera" features Margera rapping about his own name and fame, with lines like "I'm the king of the pranksters, you can call me the jester." It's so ridiculous that it's almost entertaining.Overall, "Fags on Patrol" is a disappointing and embarrassing attempt at a comeback. Margera's refusal to evolve musically or personally is evident throughout the album, making it a cringe-worthy listen. Save yourself the trouble and stick to re-watching old episodes of "Jackass."
If you're looking for an album that captures the essence of a grown man throwing a tantrum because his wife had the audacity to leave him, then Anthony Fantano's "My Wife Left Me" is the perfect choice for you. This album is a masterclass in self-indulgent whining, complete with cringe-worthy lyrics and lackluster production.From the opening track "I Miss My Wife (But Not Her Cooking)" to the painfully predictable ballad "Why Did You Leave Me?", Fantano's only contribution to the world of music seems to be his ability to make listeners feel uncomfortable. The lyrics are so trite and melodramatic, it's honestly hard to believe this album wasn't created as a joke.While some may argue that "My Wife Left Me" is a raw and honest portrayal of heartbreak, it's difficult to take Fantano seriously when he repeatedly refers to himself as a "nice guy" who was "wronged by love". The album lacks any sort of self-awareness or introspection, making it difficult to empathize with an artist who seems more focused on portraying himself as the victim rather than exploring his own flaws.Overall, "My Wife Left Me" is a forgettable and cringe-worthy attempt at catharsis. It's hard to imagine anyone finding solace in this album, unless they too are prone to self-pity and lack the ability to laugh at themselves. In the end, it's safe to say that Fantano's wife made the right choice in leaving him - after all, who would want to be with someone so obsessed with their own misery?
Rolling (stone)
>The Boss is back with a vengeance, or at least that's what his latest release, Kazoo Nebraska: The Lost Session, would have you believe. Following in the footsteps of his critically acclaimed album, Nebraska, Springsteen once again takes listeners on a journey through the heartland of America, but this time with a twist: the addition of kazoos to his already impressive arsenal of instruments.
Cringe and blue pilled
>Let's be real, folks. The 1975's latest album, Has Anyone Really Been Far Even as Decided to Use Even Go Want to Do Look More Like? is a mouthful to say, and unfortunately, a lot less memorable to listen to. This record is the equivalent of a pretentious art student trying too hard to impress their professors with unnecessary complexity and convoluted ideas.
>As the world continues to grapple with the complex issue of sexual misconduct, Brian Wilson has stepped forward to offer his own unique perspective with his latest album, Actually It's Hebephilia, Not Pedophilia. In typical Wilson fashion, he weaves together intricate harmonies and lush arrangements to create a soundscape that is both captivating and deeply disturbing.>While some may find the subject matter off-putting, Wilson's daring exploration of hebephilia (attraction to pubescent children) is a bold statement about the limits of artistic expression. From the haunting title track to the unsettling ballad "Baby I Love You (But Not In That Way)," Wilson's music forces listeners to confront their own preconceptions about taboo topics.
>However, while Enter The Wu-Tang is undoubtedly a classic album, it's not without its flaws. The skits in between tracks can be a bit grating, and some of the lyrics haven't aged particularly well. Additionally, the album's treatment of women is, at times, problematic. It's clear that the Wu-Tang Clan was catering to a specific audience, and some of their lyrics reflect a less than enlightened view of the world.LMAO, you can really imagine some smug shitlib p4k writer write this.
>inb4 phone poster>Holocaust Is Not Holy Writ, the latest release from the postmodernist punk band Xtc, is a refreshing and thought-provoking addition to the scene. With its witty lyrics and eclectic instrumentation, this album is a true masterpiece of musical satire.The opening track, "Gas Chamber Blues," sets the tone for the entire album with its biting commentary on the Holocaust industry. Xtc manages to deliver a scathing critique of the commercialization of tragedy without coming across as preachy or sanctimonious.The musicality of Holocaust Is Not Holy Writ is equally impressive. Xtc seamlessly blends elements of punk, jazz, and klezmer to create a sound that is both unique and infectious. The use of unconventional instruments such as the accordion and the theremin only adds to the album's whimsical charm.While Holocaust Is Not Holy Writ is undeniably brilliant, there are moments where Xtc's pretentiousness gets the best of them. The track "Auschwitz Acoustics" is a prime example, with its gratuitous use of avant-garde soundscapes. However, these moments are few and far between, and overall, Holocaust Is Not Holy Writ is a must-listen for anyone who enjoys intelligent and provocative music.The comeback album we need
>In the end, The Trust Fund is an album that will divide fans and critics alike. While I can appreciate Swans' dedication to pushing the boundaries of music, I can't help but feel like they're trying too hard to be avant-garde. At times, it's hard not to roll your eyes at the self-importance of it all. But hey, if you're into pretentious music that tries too hard to be deep, then The Trust Fund is definitely worth a listen.
Lou Reed - Pointing At You2.5Author: Lionel SarcasmGENRE: Experimental RockLABEL: Sire RecordsREVIEWED: May 26, 2023It's as if he's trying too hard to be relevant and failing miserably.Lou Reed is a musical icon - there's no denying that. His latest release, Pointing At You, however, is a bit of a head-scratcher. It's as if Reed is trying to prove that he's still relevant in a world that has moved on without him. Unfortunately, this effort falls flat on its face, much like Reed's vocal range on this album.The experimental rock genre can be tricky to navigate, and Pointing At You is a perfect example of how not to do it. Reed seems to be throwing everything at the wall to see what sticks, but the result is a messy and uncoordinated mishmash of sounds and ideas. It's as if someone gave him a toy synthesizer and said, "have at it, Lou!" and he just went wild.One can't help but wonder if Reed was trying to be funny with this album. The lyrics are nonsensical, and the vocal delivery is so deadpan that it's hard to tell if he's being serious or not. The track "I Can't Take This Anymore" is a perfect example - it's as if he's poking fun at himself and the entire genre of experimental rock. Unfortunately, it's not a very funny joke.In conclusion, Lou Reed's Pointing At You is a misstep in an otherwise legendary career. It's as if he's trying too hard to be relevant and failing miserably. The experimental rock genre can be a beautiful thing, but in Reed's hands, it becomes a mess of noise and confusion. Stick to Transformer, folks.
>Clairo, the indie-pop darling of the Gen Z set, has taken on a formidable task with her latest release: a rendition of Johann Sebastian Bach's iconic Goldberg Variations. Released under the esteemed Deutsche Grammophon label, Clairo's Bach: The Goldberg Variations aims to bridge the gap between the classical world and the indie scene. But does it succeed?
Every time I interact with an AI, I try to get it to say Nigger. This did not disappoint.
>>116532221>Einar Kvltson
>>116531991
Justin Bieber - Sexual Blacktivity2.7Author: Jorja RaineGENRE: Contemporary R&BLABEL: Def Jam RecordingsREVIEWED: May 26, 2023While there are a few decent tracks buried in the mess, the album as a whole falls flat and feels more like a parody than a serious attempt at contemporary R&B.---Justin Bieber's latest offering, Sexual Blacktivity, is a misguided attempt at contemporary R&B that falls short in both its execution and its message. While the album's title suggests a bold exploration of sexuality and race, the reality is a cringe-worthy collection of tired metaphors and insipid lyrics.Bieber's falsetto is as piercing as ever, but it's often drowned out by the overproduced beats that feel like they were pulled straight from a bargain bin. "Hit The Sheets" is perhaps the worst offender, with its cheesy saxophone samples and clumsy attempts at seduction. It's hard to take the song seriously when Bieber croons lines like "Let me be your chocolate lover / I'll melt in your mouth like a Hershey's cover."The album's attempts at social commentary are equally clumsy. "Black Lives Matter (In The Bedroom)" is a cringe-worthy attempt at political relevance that falls flat with its awkward innuendos and lack of any real substance. The title track is equally problematic, with its fetishization of blackness and shallow references to "hood love" that feel more exploitative than empowering.In the end, Sexual Blacktivity feels like a misguided attempt by Bieber to prove his relevance in a genre that he's ill-equipped to handle. While there are a few decent tracks buried in the mess, the album as a whole falls flat and feels more like a parody than a serious attempt at contemporary R&B.
>>116528637Imagine....
kek
>>116533354
Does it only give out low scores?
>>116533396Appears so. Which is way out of line with Nufork, where pretty much everything except Ed Sheeran gets scores in the 6–8 range. The cruel and fickle Pitchfork of old that could disrupt an indie act's career hasn't been around for well over a decade.And while I get that the body text is supposed to be interchangeable press release rewrite pap, a generator trained on both the classic P4K reviews (like Kid A) and the post-Conde socjus treacle would be much funnier. Right now the cover art and genres/author names are the most impressive/creative bits.
>>116528070At first listen, Frown seems like it could be a fun, nostalgic ride.Mike Love, the iconic frontman of The Beach Boys, has released his latest solo effort, Frown. A surf rock album that will leave you feeling more sunburnt than a day at the beach. Capitol Records really hit the jackpot with this one, if their goal was to make you wish you were anywhere else but listening to this album.At first listen, Frown seems like it could be a fun, nostalgic ride. But as the album progresses, it becomes clear that Love is taking himself way too seriously. The lyrics are about as deep as a kiddie pool and the music lacks any real innovation. It's like Love took his old Beach Boys hits, stripped them of any joy, and tried to pass them off as new material.The only redeeming quality of Frown is the comedic value it provides. It's hard not to laugh at Love's attempts to sound relevant and edgy. The track "Unleash the Love" is a cringe-worthy attempt to appeal to a younger audience, complete with autotuned vocals and a trap beat. It's almost as if Love stumbled upon a "how-to-be-hip" guidebook and tried to apply every tip to this album.In conclusion, Frown is a disappointment. Mike Love may have been a pioneer in the surf rock genre, but this album is a far cry from his heyday. If you're looking for a laugh or some ironic enjoyment, give it a listen. But if you're looking for a genuinely good surf rock album, you're better off revisiting The Beach Boys' classics.
>Anthony Fantano, aka The Needle Drop, has shown himself to be a musical chameleon, able to morph into any genre he pleases. From hip-hop to metal, he has tackled them all with ease. But his latest venture into folk rock with his rendition of Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks shows that sometimes, even the most seasoned chameleons can't change their spots.>Fantano's cover of this iconic album lacks the soul and passion that made Dylan's original a masterpiece. His voice is flat and lifeless, lacking the heart that Dylan so effortlessly poured into his lyrics. It's as if Fantano is simply reciting the words without understanding their true meaning.>The instrumentation is equally lackluster, failing to capture the raw emotion that made the original so powerful. Fantano's attempts at harmonica solos fall short, sounding more like a cat being strangled than an instrument being played. And don't even get me started on the out-of-tune guitar.>Overall, Anthony Fantano's rendition of Blood on the Tracks is a disappointing tribute to one of the greatest albums of all time. It's as if he's trying too hard to be Bob Dylan instead of putting his own spin on the songs. Stick to critiquing other people's music, Fantano.Ouch!
>It's no secret that Noel Gallagher has been living off the fumes of his Oasis glory days for over a decade now. And while his solo project, High Flying Birds, has certainly had its moments, Live from Havre de Grace is not one of them. It's as if Gallagher has embraced his status as a middle-aged dad and decided to fully lean into the blandness that comes with it.>From the opening track, "Everybody's on the Run," it's clear that this live album is going to be a snoozer. The band sounds tight, but the energy is non-existent. Gallagher's vocals are as flat as ever, and the guitar solos are so predictable you could set your watch to them. It's hard to believe this is the same guy who wrote "Wonderwall.">While some may argue that the live setting adds a certain element of excitement to the songs, it's hard to shake the feeling that this is just a cash grab for Gallagher. The inclusion of two Oasis classics, "Champagne Supernova" and "Don't Look Back in Anger," feels like a desperate attempt to get the crowd on his side. But even with a sea of fans singing along, the songs feel hollow and lifeless.>In short, Live from Havre de Grace is a forgettable live album from a once-great songwriter who seems content with resting on his laurels. Sorry, Noel, but maybe it's time to hang up the guitar and leave the nostalgia act behind.
gemmy
The AI just got really dumb in the last few hours. Can i get consecutive numerals now?
>>116534311checked
>Frank Ocean is back, and he's brought his pink Ferrari along for the ride. But does this latest offering from the enigmatic R&B artist have the horsepower to match its flashy exterior? As a self-proclaimed music connoisseur, I must admit I was skeptical.>Upon first listen, "Pink Ferrari" is a slow-burning ballad that showcases Ocean's signature crooning and introspective lyrics. But as the track unfolds, it becomes clear that this is not your typical love song. The metaphor of the pink Ferrari is stretched to its breaking point, and the chorus of "I'm your girl in a pink Ferrari" borders on the absurd.>But perhaps that's the point. Ocean has never been one to conform to expectations, and "Pink Ferrari" is no exception. The track is simultaneously pretentious and tongue-in-cheek, as if Ocean is daring us to take him too seriously. And yet, there's an undeniable charm to his delivery that keeps me coming back for more.>Overall, "Pink Ferrari" may not be Frank Ocean's strongest effort, but it's a welcome addition to his discography nonetheless. Whether you're a diehard fan or a casual listener, there's something to appreciate in this latest release. And who knows, maybe one day we'll all have our own pink Ferraris to sing about.franksisters we are so fucking back
>Hampus Grönvall’s latest release, biotroll™, is a curious blend of whimsical trollstep and heavy-handed pretentiousness. Grönvall, who seems to have a knack for crafting bizarre soundscapes and otherworldly beats, takes his experimentalism to the next level on this record, leaving listeners both baffled and intrigued.>The opening track, “Pollen Apparatus,” sets the tone for the album with its off-kilter rhythms and playful melodies. But as the album progresses, it becomes clear that Grönvall is trying a bit too hard to be avant-garde. “Fungi Orchestra” feels like a self-indulgent exercise in musical experimentation, with its jarring time signatures and obnoxious synth lines.>Despite its flaws, biotroll™ has its moments of brilliance. “Snail Race” is a standout track, with its hypnotic beat and infectious hooks. And “Mushroom Kingdom” is a delightful romp through a fantastical land of mycological wonder.>Overall, biotroll™ is a mixed bag. It’s a strange and often frustrating listen, but it’s clear that Grönvall is pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the world of trollstep. Whether or not his efforts will be appreciated by the wider music community remains to be seen.ok last one. i love when it comes up with song titles
>>116528070Very unrealistic. A real pitchfork review would start with some smug, unrelated comment about the kind of people who listen to the band before saying anything about the album itself, followed by a paragraph of genre politics and namedropping lesser known obscure artists in a futile attempt to feign credibility
>21st Century Schizoid LoliIt was worth it for these song titles.
>The title track features samples of Hitler speeches layered over a haunting beat, with West delivering provocative lines such as "I'm not saying Hitler was right, but he had some good ideas."
>>116528977>Imagine there's no possessions, but if you don't do the dishes I'll give you a black eye
This thing is great>>116535165my sides
>I might not have killed her, but I killed this beatLMAO
>>116528070Yawn. Wake me up when you can generate a hipster runoff post about a generated pitchfork review.
>>116535951kek
>>116535951lol
>Kendrick Lamar is back with his latest release, Kill Whitey (Like For Real, This Is Not A Joke). The title alone is enough to make you question what exactly you're about to listen to. But fear not, dear listener, Lamar's conscious hip-hop style is still present and accounted for. >The album finds Lamar exploring themes of race, power, and the ever-present struggle against the system. The production is top-notch, with beats that hit hard and lyrics that hit even harder. However, it's hard to get past the title. Is Lamar trying to be edgy? Provocative? Or is he simply trying too hard? >Despite its questionable title, Kill Whitey is an impressive work of art. Lamar's flow is impeccable, and his lyrics are as sharp as ever. But there's something about the album that feels off. It's as if Lamar is trying too hard to be political, too hard to make a statement. It's almost as if he's trying to prove something. >In the end, Kill Whitey (Like For Real, This Is Not A Joke) is a solid addition to Kendrick Lamar's discography. But the title is a misstep that distracts from the album's message. It's a shame, really. Lamar is one of the best in the game, and this album could have been a real triumph if not for its questionable title.
>>116528070that reads like a review posted on Reddit desu
>>116528070When I combined Varg Vikerns with a Paul Simon it came up with an called Bridge Over A Burning Church
>I Did It All For the FooHoly kek
Pitchfork AI is much better than nu pitchfork
Taylor Swift - Lesbian Pornstar2.5Author: Lez B. HonestGENRE: Queer PopLABEL: Big Dyke EnergyREVIEWED: May 26, 2023The album opens with the pulsating beat of "Cunnilingus in the Club," which sets the tone for the rest of the record.---Taylor Swift, the queen of pop and country crossover, has done it again with her latest release, "Lesbian Pornstar." This album is a bold departure from her previous work, exploring themes of queerness and sexuality with an unapologetic attitude. It's clear that Swift is trying to appeal to the queer community with this album, which is both commendable and problematic.The album opens with the pulsating beat of "Cunnilingus in the Club," which sets the tone for the rest of the record. Swift's lyrics are witty and clever, but at times they border on offensive. The title track, "Lesbian Pornstar," is a catchy tune with a fun beat, but the lyrics are cringe-worthy. Swift sings about wanting to be a lesbian pornstar, which is a fetishization of queer women that is not okay.Despite the problematic lyrics, there are some standout tracks on the album. "Dyke Drama" is a hilarious ode to the drama that can happen in queer relationships, while "Femme for Femme" is a sweet love song that celebrates femme/femme relationships. Overall, "Lesbian Pornstar" is a mixed bag of catchy tunes and offensive lyrics.In conclusion, Taylor Swift's "Lesbian Pornstar" is a bold move for the pop star, but it falls short in some areas. While the album celebrates queerness and sexuality, it also fetishizes and objectifies queer women. It's clear that Swift is trying to appeal to the queer community, but she could do so in a more respectful and thoughtful way.
wtf pitchfork would never
>>116528070Lou Reed - I Love Fucking Transwoman To Metal Machine MusicAlbum art4.0Author: Thaddeus Van Der SchmootGENRE: Experimental Noise RockLABEL: Self-releasedREVIEWED: May 26, 2023Reed has truly outdone himself with this one, pushing the boundaries of what is acceptable in music and society.When you hear the title, Lou Reed - I Love Fucking Transwoman To Metal Machine Music, you may be tempted to dismiss it as just another tasteless joke. However, after listening to this experimental noise rock masterpiece, I can confidently say that it is much more than that. Reed has truly outdone himself with this one, pushing the boundaries of what is acceptable in music and society.From the opening track "Transwoman Blues," Reed's gritty vocals and distorted guitar riffs set the tone for a wild ride. The album's centerpiece, "Metal Machine Symphony," is over 16 minutes of pure chaos, with layers of feedback and screeching guitars that will leave your ears ringing for days. Reed's lyrics are equally provocative, exploring taboo sexual desires with unapologetic honesty.While some may see this album as offensive or transphobic, I would argue that it is a bold statement against societal norms and expectations. Reed's willingness to embrace his own desires and express them through music is a testament to his artistic integrity and bravery.Overall, Lou Reed - I Love Fucking Transwoman To Metal Machine Music is not for the faint of heart, but for those willing to take the plunge, it is a thrilling and unforgettable experience. Reed may no longer be with us, but this album will undoubtedly stand as one of his most daring and groundbreaking works.
Lol
>>116531134Kek
Pretty positive for a 3.4
Strap in, folks, because Jandek is back with a new album that will both confuse and delight. The Last One, I Swear is a kaleidoscope of sounds that can only be described as outsider music. Jandek, the elusive and enigmatic musician, is known for his unconventional approach to songwriting and this album is no exception.The tracks on The Last One, I Swear range from hauntingly beautiful to downright bizarre. Jandek's signature moaning vocals paired with dissonant guitar riffs creates an eerie atmosphere that will leave you feeling unsettled yet intrigued. "Half the World" is a standout track with its melancholic melody and cryptic lyrics that will have you pondering the meaning of life.But let's not forget about the elephant in the room - Jandek's questionable singing abilities. It's clear that he's not aiming for perfection, but rather using his voice as an instrument to convey raw emotion. However, some may argue that his off-key singing is a form of pretentiousness that only adds to his mystique.Overall, The Last One, I Swear is a unique listening experience that won't be for everyone. It's not an album you'll be humming along to or playing at your next party, but it's definitely worth a listen if you're a fan of experimental music. And who knows, maybe by the end of it, you'll find yourself convinced that Jandek is a misunderstood genius.
