There are positive things to say about all of the sides of Uzi that appear on the album, but this side of him is especially fun to see. There have been many delays and false starts, but the album is here, and that sense of relief is reflected in the music—you can catch a jubilant Uzi dancing all over tracks like “Homecoming” and “Celebration.” Even after releasing it, he tweeted on Friday evening, “I keep listening this shit is crazy.” Considering all of what he went through to get to this point, he deserves to relish in the moment. If there’s one stylistic theme to Eternal Atake, it’s that each song was made to be played loud as hell. He sounds really happy and carefree, which is a refreshing thought considering so many of his sad tweets over the past couple years. So...we were pretty disappointed after waiting 2 years for Lil Uzi's new album, Eternal Atake. They rarely lean on melodies or pop-influenced choruses, but are somehow just as catchy and enjoyable as Uzi’s emo songs. Artists refer to themselves as “aliens” all the time, but Uzi really isn’t like any of these other rappers, so he’s most effective when he gets to exist in a universe of his own making. And a musician attempting to make a new version of their biggest hit ends in disaster almost every time. Here are 9 big takeaways from Lil Uzi Vert’s long-awaited album, Eternal Atake. Uzi raps like he tweets, weaving together a collection of left-field insights that only fully make sense in the context of the rest of his world. Songs like the album’s opener (also titled “Baby Pluto”), “POP” and “You Better Move” highlight his rap skills. We saw what y'all did to Fantano, pls don't kill us that much.If you enjoyed this video, check out our podcast where we go into MORE detail on the topic!SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/ourthoughts-podcast/the-weeknds-latest-singles-review-and-album-predictionsAPPLE PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ourthoughts-podcast/id1434508968#episodeGuid=tag%3Asoundcloud%2C2010%3Atracks%2F769903585SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0a0gTeZDkqmWiT6vGBIaxf?si=iP5FAJ1fR3y_r3bJuTrJ2gFollow us on our social medias!TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ourthoughts_podINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ourthoughtspodcast/ “#ETERNALATAKE TOUR!!!!!!!! Leading up to its release, Eternal Atake had become one of the most highly-anticipated albums in all of rap, and now we can finally hear what Baby Pluto has been up to all this time. However, fans’ excitement withered when Uzi went silent for six months. “This is a performance album,” he tweeted on Friday afternoon. In other related news, 22Gz dissed Rich The Kid for running from Lil Uzi Vert, after Rich reached out for a collab. The alien and space themes that were prevalent in the album cover and promotional videos have essentially nothing to do with the album besides the beats, which was extremely disappointing. —Eric Skelton, longtime Uzi collaborators Working On Dying. Remember when Travis Scott tweeted, “Tame and King Krule albums at high volumes,” earlier this week? Shortly after it dropped, Uzi told fans, “Give it a week you will understand the whole concept,” so we’ll be back with a deeper analysis next week in our full review. He also uses the space to admit his fondness of the “XO Tour Llif3” era, rapping, “I don’t wanna get older, I'm still livin’ in my last year.” So, if you were finally getting tired of the original after hundreds of listens, Uzi just saved the day with an update. On an album with as much hype as Eternal Atake, Uzi could have collaborated with anyone he wanted to. I can’t wait to hear this beat in the soundtrack of whatever Star Wars movie comes out for my grandkids. Nope. Whether we’re talking movies, books, or any other form of entertainment, sequels are almost always disappointing. After moving past the initial disappointment that we wouldn’t see any of our dream collaborations, it became apparent that this was a smart choice by Uzi. —Eric Skelton, “I live my life like a cartoon,” Uzi gleefully raps on “You Better Move.” Not only is that one of the most self-aware things I’ve heard from a rapper this year, it doubles as a mission statement for this whole album. Without the distractions of other rappers, who would have just pulled him back down to Earth, Uzi has room to invent characters of his own creation: Baby Pluto, Renji, and Uzi. Uzi said fuck all that and dropped an hour of music with only one feature. —Jessica McKinney, Uzi comes out of the gate with guns blazing. A post shared by Eternal Atake (@eternalatake) on Jun 24, 2019 at 2:45pm PDT. When a fan asked Uzi if he and Carti were still on good terms in November 2019, Uzi replied, “NO.” We’ll just have to wait and see how this plays out. Uzi even urged fans to hit the move while listening to “Silly Watch.” Just imagine him performing any of these tracks live. The phrase “damn Uzi” has been trending on Twitter all day, and this time it’s (finally) not because Lil Uzi Vert’s fans are stressed about album delays. In the disappointing news, Uzi reveals that he has no idea when the album will be dropping. We wouldn’t want it any other way. Check out what Uzi had to say above, and let us know your thoughts in the comments. Whether it’s the hard-hitting rap songs at the beginning of the album or anthemic, melodic tracks like “P2” at the end, these songs are ready for stadiums. Pick Your Fav Social Site And We Are There. —Eric Skelton, Honestly, I feel like I haven’t full experienced this album yet because I still haven’t heard it in the car or the club. Never change, Uzi. © 2020 Complex Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Leading up to the album’s release, he told fans that side of him should be referred to as “Baby Pluto.” “I’m glad it out because this Baby Pluto hit so hard... Baby Pluto make every bitch that played him realize they fucked up,” he tweeted. Later on the track, some fans pointed out that Uzi references Carti’s long-awaited album, Whole Lotta Red, spitting, “Whole lotta, whole lotta red rubies on my neck.” But on the album’s third track, “Silly Watch,” Uzi seems to drop a less-than-complimentary line about Carti, rapping, “I’m with my boys, and no, we do not Milly Rock.” Although he doesn’t name any names, the line is potentially a reference to Carti’s 2017 hit, “Magnolia,” in which he famaously raps, “In New York, I Milly Rock.’ Uzi and Carti have been friends and collaborators for quite some time now and Carti has previously confirmed the two had close to 100 unreleased songs together.

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