
Nas Looks Back at Fame, Family, and Bad Choices on Life Is Good
Nas reflects on family, fame, and fate on Life Is Good, a dense, ambitious album that rewards patience.

Records we have scored.

Nas reflects on family, fame, and fate on Life Is Good, a dense, ambitious album that rewards patience.

A dark, prophetic tale of family, fate, and the streets, told through fifteen tracks of Nas's finest rhymes.

A fiery, genre-bending rap record that smashes hip-hop and hard rock together, reviewed track by track.

A look back at Illmatic, Nas's 1994 masterpiece, ranking its ten tracks and arguing why it remains one of rap's finest records.

A review of Nas' Magic 2: a solid, beat-driven album whose peaks are high and lows are low, with a 71/100 Metacritic score.

A record of dealers, wives lost, and the street's grim comfort, told through old movie sounds and a voice that never flinches.

A swift chronicle of Noname's Sundial, wherein eleven tracks condense into a thesis of wit, sorrow, and protest.

A tribute to Black women pioneers in hip-hop and beyond, told across twenty tracks of solemn purpose.

Rapsody's debut album weighs ambition against length, with 'Believe Me' and 'Celebrate' carrying a record that drifts between modes.

Rapsody's Please Don't Cry is a raw, pointed album about surviving fame, family, and grief — a review of every track.
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