He’s actually the first voice we hear on the album. In “Where U At?” he leaves a voicemail where he expresses his dissatisfaction at Rashad still not turning in his album and threatens him to have it in by Friday. The only other time he comes off aggressively is at the end of “Silkk Da Shocka” where he angrily tells Rashad to find a topic to rap about.Īs before mentioned, The Sun’s Tirade isn’t a concept album rather more of an experience. As stated in “Rope //rosegold” “I got the music for the vibers.” Isaiah Rashad’s sound puts you in a dreamy daze with intoxicating rhythms and hooks to make you bob your head.Īlthough the album is supposed to feel like a grueling day under the sun, the experience of listening to it is pretty pleasant. Case in point, “Tity and Dolla.” Whether you’re here for the lyrics or the vibes, Isaiah Rashad has got you covered.
The album isn’t as long as its tracklist suggests. While I thoroughly enjoyed every song here, “Rope // rosegold”, “Wat’s Wrong”, “Park”, “Tity and Dolla” are personal favorites. The first few times I heard “Rope // rosegold” I kept checking to make sure that I wasn’t hearing two different songs. The beat switch up was a pleasant surprise and this is where the “music for the vibers” line comes in.
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