Festering on his brain, the rapper has raised his concerns in countless interviews, going so far as to seek J. Confessions Of A Dangerous Mind (2019)Ĭommitted to wearing his heart on his sleeve for better or worse, Logic has made no secret of his contemptuous relationship with the public’s opinion. A project that would’ve been better as a 4 track EP than the sprawling 49 minutes that materialized, there’s nothing to say that Logic has to pigeonhole himself to succeed, but the good outweighs the bad on this occasion.ĥ.
#LOGIC MIXTAPES LIST MAC#
For every gaudy mess like “Bohemian Trapsody” or the misguided hybrid of piano balladry and Biz Markie that is “Baby,” there’s bright spots worth sifting through for such as the Mac Demarco-aided “Probably Gonna Rock Your World” that lands somewhere between Neptunes-era Pharrell at his most lo-fi and the latter-day disco experiments of Tame Impala. Released in March of 2019, the album’s genre-bending sound is not as wholly irredeemable as some may have suggested but it’s certainly not a triumph either. But I think that fear is a good thing.”Įmpowering as the experience may have been for him, Supermarket’s corresponding soundtrack has its fair share of missteps. These were songs that almost would have never come out because I would have been too scared. “I was feeling kind of lonely, and I realized that is also how Flynn felt it kind of hit me like, I want to do more than just rap. “I was at my old house and making these songs about love”, he told The New York Times. Far from being viewed as some untalented interloper, the literary realm welcomed him with open arms.Įager to be viewed as a renaissance man, Logic soon transplanted the New York Times bestselling book’s narrative into the musical realm. Proposed as “ Clerks for a new generation,” it’s fitting that his first novel, Supermarket, would also be closely tied to the world of customer service. His well-documented penchant for wordplay and incorporating gradually unfolding stories into his records notwithstanding, Bobby had previously discussed bringing the written word to life through a comedy he’d created with Judd Apatow.
When Logic announced that he’d penned a novel, the response was a lot less quizzical than it would be if almost any other rapper decided to do so. With the legwork out of the way, let’s begin our voyage into the varied and eclectically-curated catalogue of the Maryland MC. Prolific as he’s been in that area over the years, that would could merit its own investigation. In the meantime, we’ve decided to use the downtime to retrace Bobby Tarantino’s steps and rank his albums accordingly.īefore we get underway, it’s important to clarify that this is an appraisal of major studio projects, not mixtapes. "I was writing it because I’ve been working on an album right now which is a sequel to my first album, Under Pressure, and it talks about a lot of really dope shit on it.”Īlthough there’s no documented timeline for its release as of yet, his recent rate of productivity would suggest that we may well get the tentatively titled No Pressure in 2020. “I just did a song the other day called ‘Not Right Now.’ It’s pretty dope," he said. Now, he’s wilfully returning to it.Īs alluded to with the "No Pressure Freestyle," Logic corroborated all the forum speculation during a trip to the Tiny Meat Gang Podcast studio. After all, while his career may have experienced ebbs and flows, his carefully honed capacity to rhyme at a virtuosic level has remained intact.Īnd what’s more, he’s gearing up to go back to his roots.Īmong those who’ve grown weary of recent work, there’s been a lingering hope that he’d exhume the spirit of the records that put him on the map and get back to that headspace. Set to voyage to Australia straight afterwards, this demonstrable ability to still sell out arenas at a whim suggests that he remains unimpeachable in the eyes of Rattpack affiliates across the world.
Whatever way you square it, the MC is in the midst of a massive tour across America and is granting a lucrative platform to J.I.D and YBN Cordae by bringing them along for the ride. For others, Sir Robert Bryson Hall III is either “corny” enough to be vilified or has just retreated from hip-hop’s foreground to cater to his target audience alone. To some, he’s an artist that merits the highest degree of praise for his inventiveness and commitment to his vision. As the world awaits the release of his next project, we delve back into Logic's catalogue and sort his studio albums from worst to best.ĭepending on who you ask, Logic can represent a number of things.
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