| | | Ratings (13) |
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| 2.5 average | Doublez38 | December 16th 19 |
On Deadstar 2, Smoke Purpp no longer knows how to dance, there is still a part of him who lives at the time of volume 1 and a second where Purpp became a novice auto-crooner who tries things, without having enough convincing vocals. However, some psychedelic instrumentalists like it's fashion at the moment suit him quite well (and finally production is probably the best thing here), but with vocals sometimes disastrous where Purpp is unrecognizable the rendering is rather mixed. He is still looking for himself, I will say that he may have a hope that he will find a voice that suits him with
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| 2.5 average | aaronrkc | December 15th 19 |
There are flashes of the reckless and devilish Purpp we know and love on Deadstar 2, but for the most part, Purpp spends the album rapping on Post-Migos/Sremmurd pop rap beats, either in hopes to gain a more mainstream following or appear as if he's matured since previous efforts. Purpp is at his best shouting and sneering over blown-out post-trap bangers. The first Deadstar album offered sleeker production and delivery from Purpp, but didn't abandon these personal aesthetics.
Bump |
| 2.0 poor | Nine | December 23rd 19 |
| 2.0 poor | ArtBox | December 22nd 19 |
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