A new release that was worth the wait.
Ye (Kanye West) decided to clear the stage on Friday for new releases by Yeat, Central Cee, Chief Keef, and Fetty Wap. But after 24 hours, he dropped the music video for FATHER and then released the highly anticipated album BULLY.
The new album packs 18 full tracks and runs over 40 minutes long.
In the music video for the track FATHER, Travis Scott makes an appearance. The video boasts a raw, minimalist aesthetic and captures inner tension and emotional depth. As Ye dives into his own struggles with ego, faith, and responsibility, hinting at the need for forgiveness and guidance, Travis Scott adds a catchy hook that'll stick with you.
Know you wonder where the F we been (mm, where you been?).
But I'm back to life like an Epi-Pen. This controversial rapper’s twelfth studio album, filled with countless controversies, marks another chapter in his ever-evolving artistic vision. BULLY feels rawer and more introspective than past projects, blending minimalist beats with a darker, sometimes unsettling vibe. It explores themes of ego, identity, conflicts, and personal demons, balancing confidence with fragility and vulnerability. The lyrics range from provocative to moments of honest reflection, underscoring the album’s authenticity. The beats incorporate industrial elements, experimental hip-hop, and melodic lines with gospel influences—something the 48-year-old Atlanta native has used before—creating a contrast between chaos and hope. Besides Travis Scott, you’ll also find CeeLo Green, Don Toliver, and Peso Pluma on the album. You can find BULLY on all streaming platforms, including Spotify.
But I'm back to life like an Epi-Pen. This controversial rapper’s twelfth studio album, filled with countless controversies, marks another chapter in his ever-evolving artistic vision. BULLY feels rawer and more introspective than past projects, blending minimalist beats with a darker, sometimes unsettling vibe. It explores themes of ego, identity, conflicts, and personal demons, balancing confidence with fragility and vulnerability. The lyrics range from provocative to moments of honest reflection, underscoring the album’s authenticity. The beats incorporate industrial elements, experimental hip-hop, and melodic lines with gospel influences—something the 48-year-old Atlanta native has used before—creating a contrast between chaos and hope. Besides Travis Scott, you’ll also find CeeLo Green, Don Toliver, and Peso Pluma on the album. You can find BULLY on all streaming platforms, including Spotify.
