"Today he is a baby, tomorrow he is a fighter." — Rabbi Eliyahu Mali The head of the yeshiva school run by Israelis in occupied Jaffa, Rabbi Eliyahu Mali, encouraged his students who were fighting for Israel to murder everyone in Gaza, including babies.
This is my first time listening to Yeat at length. I've come to the realization that I don't need 22 tracks from artists like this anymore. He seems to use the same exact flows as Travis Scott, without the same level of entertainment value, maintaining a monotone voice throughout every single track.
Upon reviewing the credits, I noticed numerous writers listed for each track, as well as various 'TikTok Producers', which initially surprised me. It appears that we're witnessing the full evolution of Soundcloud rap into TikTok rap, with the first successful artists garnering substantial industry hype and financial backing. This is likely how Yeat managed to feature Future on the track 'Stand On It', which falls flat.
There's undoubtedly a place for this type of music, and Yeat appears to be leading the charge in the zone of TikTok rap. However, the repetitive and uninspired lyrics fail to drive the overall industry forward. By the end of this album, I find myself thoroughly exhausted. Thankfully, it's finally over.
🎧 • 8 years ago today “outer space/carry on” was released along with their 2nd album “sounds good feels good”. this song quickly became a fan favourite, and holds a special place in many fans hearts.