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• #PARTYNEXTDOOR PARTYNEXTDOOR 3 ALBUM DOWNLOAD CRACKED#

But once Rihanna settles into her pineapple-sweet melody the lyrics don’t sound so dry anymore and the beat suddenly becomes tolerable. He rips the heart out of the light and bouncy island rhythm of “Touch Me.” Rihanna gets dragged into the mess on “Believe It.” She turned in her hook four days before the release of PARTYMOBILE and I’m surprised she did, given the formulaic acoustic guitar pop production made to die on the back half of a Khalid album. Instead, most of the time PARTY sounds soulless. He sounds like an over-dramatic slimeball, which is where he shines, but PARTYMOBILE doesn’t have nearly enough moments like this.

“I put the dirt into dirt bag/Still got your jacket in my bag/I stood you up, that was my bad/Gave me your heart, watch me break that,” he sings, as if enumerating his own flaws should equal forgiveness. But PARTY doesn’t apologize instead he tries to manipulate his girl into thinking he’s a tortured soul that deserves pity. Here, he gets caught cheating, not once, but three times-in a coupe, in his living room, in the VIP section of a strip club.

“Savage Anthem” is a reminder of how great PARTY’s songwriting can be. We don’t learn where he went, how he got caught-none of the melodrama that would bring the track to life. “Just got back from a trip, caught me with another bitch,” he croons. “Split Decision” has the makings of a classic PARTY track-a voicemail interlude and production that wouldn’t be out of place on So Far Gone-but PARTY’s writing has no color. “My girl’s bad like a kid that just eat candy,” he sings weakly on “Eye On It,” which will probably rack up streams at an Applebees looking for white noise. His songs are impersonal and shallow, which is a bad pairing with his sleepy, robotic coos.

On PARTY’S new album, PARTYMOBILE, he’s no longer the writer he once was.

#PARTYNEXTDOOR PARTYNEXTDOOR 3 ALBUM DOWNLOAD CRACKED#

It’s like a good dark comedy-I’m sure Future has cracked a devilish smile to it at least once or twice. He might seem like a great boyfriend checking in, but actually he’s paranoid she’s sleeping around just like he is. He even has conversations with the concierge about how she looks like a celebrity. On 2014’s “Recognize,” PARTY’s signature record to this day, he doesn’t just tell us he’s obsessively in love, he shows it: he drives by his girlfriend’s condominium complex late at night to make sure she’s home safely. PARTY’s best music is all about the details.