Four years after releasing “Daytona,” Pusha T has resurfaced with “It’s Almost Dry,” a 12-song collection of coke raps… and not much else. It’s a disappointing conclusion considering the married father presumably has so much more hard-earned wisdom to offer his fans. While sonically much more cohesive than its chaotic predecessor, Pusha fails to push himself into new territories, making the entire album feel safe, rather than an attempt at growth. It’s these personal insights that feel glaringly absent from the album and could’ve added some substance to the monotonous subject matter. The production continues to be equally split between Ye and Pharrell throughout.

Source: The Star April 22, 2022 23:14 UTC