Tattoos

-




















Album ∙ Country ∙ 2024


Brantley Gilbert is known for his music first and foremost, but the country artist is also famous for his many, many tattoos. He shows off his ink on the cover of this seventh studio album, which follows Gilbert’s 2022 So Help Me God. Co-produced with Brock Berryhill, Tattoos sticks to the rough-hewn country rock that has earned Gilbert a rabid following, while lyrically treading new, more vulnerable ground, like the hard-earned wisdom of “The Hell That Raised Us” and the reflective title track, which pays tribute to the deeper meaning behind Gilbert’s tattoos. Gilbert tapped an ace list of artists to feature on the record, including Justin Moore on “Dirty Money” and Rascal Flatts’ Gary LeVox on “God Isn’t Country.” Other highlights include the Ashley Cooke-featuring single “Over When We’re Sober” and the in-your-face anthem “Off the Rails.”

Listen on Apple Music

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GNX

-
Image
GNX Album ∙ Hip-Hop/Rap ∙ 2024 Kendrick Lamar If there were any remaining doubts as to hip-hop’s MVP, consider the decision stamped: Kendrick Lamar officially won 2024. There were whispers that Compton’s finest was working on an album in the wake of his feud with Drake, a once-in-a-generation beef that kept jaws dropped for months. (Perhaps you’ve heard of a little song called “Not Like Us,” an immediate entry into the canon of all-time great diss tracks.) After a sold-out celebration at the Kia Forum, an armful of Grammy nods and streaming records, and the headlining slot at next year’s Super Bowl, Lamar ties up his biggest year yet with a bow with his sixth album,   GNX , the most legitimately surprising surprise drop since   BEYONCÉ   in 2013. Named for his beloved classic Buick,   GNX   finds Kendrick wielding a hatchet he’s by no means ready to bury, still channeling this summer’s cranked-to-11 energy. On “wacced out murals,” he’s riding around listening to...
Listen »

Trill Bill

-
Image
Trill Bill Album ∙ Hip-Hop/Rap ∙ 2024 Kodak Black Despite the rollercoaster that is the Florida rapper’s personal life, Kodak Black’s steady stream of new music never falters. Just a month after the release of a mixtape,   Dieuson Octave , which took its title from his birth name, arrives   Trill Bill , his eighth studio album. For a man still in his twenties with such a world-weary rasp it’s surprising to hear just how nimble his flow can be, with a knack for unpredictable wordplay reminiscent of mixtape-era Wayne. (Kudos if you saw it coming when he rhymes “Make my gat go bang” with “Kurt Cobain” on “Maybach Van.”) Surprising too are   Trill Bill ’s many tender moments—as he croons over sweet piano chords on “One Piece Left” (“I got one more piece of my heart left/And I’ve been saving it for you”), or recounts a meet-cute on “Dirty Revolver”: “She said, ‘You Haitian and a Gemini, boy, I already know you trouble, but LOL, text me.’”
Listen »