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Quavo feels like an afterthought on his own new solo album, which suffers from phoned-in Pharrell beats, weak features, and exhausting levels of brand placement.
Trap on LoudQuietLoud: more than 400 artists, including Post Malone, Future and Lil Uzi Vert. It runs alongside southern hip hop, pop rap and moombahton.

























Quavo feels like an afterthought on his own new solo album, which suffers from phoned-in Pharrell beats, weak features, and exhausting levels of brand placement.
The singer and songwriter’s sprawling, meticulously polished new album stretches out with swoony ballads, cinematic strings, and timeless quiet storm.
The gargantuan third installment of Young Thug’s label compilation series inducts a new class of YSL and ØWay acolytes to the collective’s post-RICO reconstruction.
The quick follow-up to July’s xperiment injects some much-needed passion and dynamism into the rage-rapper’s formula.
Six years after their first collaborative EP, the Miami rapper and the producer formerly known as Kenny Beats team up again, but both the rapping and the beats mostly feel stuck on autopilot.
Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible.
The proto-rage rapper is back in fighting form on a surprise EP that revitalizes past strengths without ever feeling like a retread.
On their new joint LP, the brothers are older, wiser, and newly invigorated.