One of the three Migos released his third solo record, and it actually has a lot of staying power for such a simple-sounding trap record. Trap has never been my cup of tea, since it?s boom while I was an undergrad. However, the wave of Migos at the time was undeniable since they had a top ability to hit you over the head with trap bangers. However, most of the Migos members? solo material was always a bland and lifeless trap album that would plague the genre for the last decade. ?Rocket Power? main strength is the production, the beats, and the progressions from track to track really make for an enjoyable listen from front to back. With a wide array of producers Quavo gets the most out of them and their beats. Plus, there is a sense of exploration on these tracks which is a welcome addition. With that said, ?Rocket Power? is too long and bloated when you really sit down to listen to it (which makes sense trap music has never been an album-centric genre). So, come and go through the record as you please.
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