Following her last album, “Hot Pink,” Doja Cat proved she had what it took to be a pop star and not just a one-hit-wonder. But still, many doubted her as an internet fad gone too far. On Doja’s third studio album, “Planet Her,” she puts the haters while taking over the world in the process. Many critics admired her previous album for its versatility, blending rap and singing with various genres from R&B to EDM. “Planet Her” does it even better. It places Doja Cat in the position of a literal alien-goddess-queen-being who couldn’t care less what anyone says about her.
Damn. The first true and highly anticipated follow-up to the earth-shaking “To Pimp a Butterfly.” The pressure was real but Lamar delivered a solid record analyzing his newfound royalty from the poison of PRIDE to the FEAR instilled from doubt.
Damn. The first true and highly anticipated follow-up to the earth-shaking “To Pimp a Butterfly.” The pressure was real but Lamar delivered a solid record analyzing his newfound royalty from the poison of PRIDE to the FEAR instilled from doubt.
