From the incredible opener of the album to the beautiful and grand sounding final track, “Supermarket” is an album that I wish we were given more of. Driving around on a summer day with this album playing through the car’s speakers is quite the vibe, specifically one that puts me in such a happy mind state.
Logic trying out a new sound and creating an Indie album was something that I was all for when it was announced and personally I wasn’t disappointed. Most people would likely rank “Supermarket” at the bottom of their list, but personally I really enjoy the album. Stand out parts of the project for me are the tracks “Beggin'” and “ All I Do.” Quality-wise, the mixtape is clearly unmastered and the listener is able to take notice of the limited amenities Logic used to record the project with, but that adds to the authenticity of the mixtape. On this project you hear the young artist rap about his difficult childhood, perseverance in a world that is built to be against you and ultimately creating his suave alter ego that his fanbase adores, Young Sinatra. The mixtape that put Logic on the map in the underground hip-hop community ranks 9th on my list.
The best part of the album is the first verse of the song “ Lost In Translation” by far. My main gripe in the song “Don’t Be Afraid to Be Different” which I genuinely cannot stomach and have to skip whenever it comes on when listening to the album. Overall, the album just does not feel like a Logic project, but as an album, it isn’t bad, just a bit unsettling. Songs like “Icy,” “Still Ballin” and “COMMANDO” showcase Logic rapping about materialistic objects, money and objectifying women. The stand out part of this project for me is the song “ 44 Bars,” which is one of my favorite Logic songs.Ī good chunk of this album is very off-putting with it being a Logic album having subject matter that is stuff he has sworn to not rap about, being an artist that prides himself in the realness of his lyrics. While there are some incredible tracks on the project such as “44 Bars” and “Wrist,” the mixtape as a whole feels a bit underdeveloped, having only eight songs with some rather repetitive lyrics and skippable parts. Logic’s surprise mixtape “Bobby Tarantino,” which was released July of 2015 was a project that my friends and I bumped the entire summer. The stand out point of this project for me is the song “ Wordplay” where Logic raps over the instrumental to Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean.” Admittedly, without this project Logic wouldn’t be who he now is, though “Young, Broke & Infamous” is definitely at the worst of Logic’s discography. Starting off with the worst of Logic’s discography is his debut mixtape “Young, Broke & Infamous.” With the project being the young artist’s first, there are a lot of spots that could use improvement. This question has been one that my friends and I have discussed immensely, so I figured a solid blog post could be the way to put my ranking in stone. As a fan of Logic, I enjoy each of his projects and have questioned which ones reign supreme above the others. Coming out of the gate with his debut mixtape “Young, Broke & Infamous” up until his latest album “Confession of a Dangerous Mind,” Logic has released a total of 12 projects. Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, known professionally as Logic, is a Maryland based rapper, most notably known for his hit song “ 1-80.” Over the years, Logic has established his realness as an artist, something many people have become fans because of, seeing Logic’s come up from the ghetto of Gaithersburg, Maryland to now being a platinum-selling, Grammy nominated artist.įor the past nine years Logic has been releasing music, with a minimum of one mixtape or album every year. With 12 projects under his belt, deciding which Logic albums are the best of the best gives an understanding of who the artist is and what fans of his love about him.Īs polarizing as this statement may be in the year 2019, my personal favorite artist is Logic.
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