might delete this review later
theneedledrop・2 minutes read
J. Cole's new mixtape "Might Delete Later" falls short of his usual quality, featuring rushed tracks, lackluster performances, and a response to Kendrick Lamar's diss track that Cole himself admitted was weak, ultimately leading to a disappointing release with questionable direction and purpose.
Insights
- J. Cole's new mixtape, "Might Delete Later," falls short of his usual quality standards, with rushed tracks and a departure from his signature style, leading to an overall underwhelming release.
- The mixtape's inclusion of multiple features and a response to Kendrick Lamar's diss track, which Cole himself deemed as lacking, suggests a shift in Cole's creative direction that may not resonate with fans, raising concerns about the project's lasting impact.
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Recent questions
What is the reception of J. Cole's mixtape "Might Delete Later"?
The mixtape is criticized for its short shelf life, lack of impact, departure from Cole's usual solo approach, and subpar quality compared to his previous records.
How does J. Cole's mixtape "Might Delete Later" differ from his previous works?
The mixtape includes multiple features, a response to Kendrick Lamar's diss track, and songs that lack Cole's usual passion and effort, with some tracks resembling Drake's style more than Cole's own.
Are there any standout moments on J. Cole's mixtape "Might Delete Later"?
Despite a few standout moments like Absol and Daylight's performance on "Pie," the mixtape is overall underwhelming, with lackluster songwriting, performances, and features.
What are the criticisms surrounding J. Cole's mixtape "Might Delete Later"?
The mixtape is criticized for feeling rushed, lacking Cole's usual quality standards, and not meeting expectations in terms of songwriting, performances, and overall impact.
How does J. Cole's mixtape "Might Delete Later" compare to his previous releases?
The mixtape is seen as a disappointing release from Cole, with some tracks lacking his usual passion and effort, resembling Drake's style more than his own, and overall falling short of his previous records in terms of quality and impact.
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Summary
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"J. Cole's 'Might Delete Later' Disappoints"
- J. Cole's new mixtape, "Might Delete Later," projects a short shelf life and lacks the potential for lasting impact like his previous records.
- The mixtape includes multiple features, a departure from Cole's usual solo approach, and features a response to Kendrick Lamar's diss track, which Cole later admitted was lame.
- The songs on the mixtape do not meet Cole's usual quality standards, with some tracks feeling rushed or lacking his usual passion and effort.
- Some tracks on the mixtape, like "Fever," resemble Drake's style more than Cole's, leading to questions about the mixtape's direction and purpose.
- Despite a few standout moments, like Absol and Daylight's performance on "Pie," the mixtape overall is underwhelming, with lackluster songwriting, performances, and features, resulting in a disappointing release from Cole.
