WiseProof releases new album, Trapadelic.
Those who listen to WiseProof’s spin of street life will be impressed by the lyrically charged and eye-opening list of tracks that the artist prolifically has produced on his 18-track album, Trapadelic.
Rapping about his time being literally raised on and by urban street life is what makes WiseProof’s album different from other hip-hop artists. It's the new strain of psychedelic that the rapping veteran and deliberate wordsmith presents in a nearly pristine art form.
Towards “More More More More,” we get a staggering beat that is refreshing with an eye for detail. The steadfast vocals give a quick delivery that could only be described as futuristic. Traces of the song title, “more, more, more, more” overlaps and lasts until the end of the track.
“Keep It Comin” pulls listeners into its aggressive and confrontational style. The mesmerizing beats and lyrics are the driving force behind the sound that will surely keep viewers pumped and high on energy.
Highlights include "2 Donkeys." The apt speech is the foundation to an obviously ground-breaking, pioneering style and viewers will brace themselves in the ensuing lyrical drama. “Afraid To Say Love” (feat. Snolen) will soak new viewers in its sound. Listeners will come away from the track sated. The oftentimes hostile, pounding vibe inches towards a more enriched resonance and comes away as more or less daunting and honest.
In “Duke Up” (feat. Snolen), the breaking up of static beats is searing. Equally mind-boggling is the ease in which WiseProof makes his snappy delivery. Viewers can’t help but be subdued by the rapper’s electric and philosophical takes. The song is also drenched in meaning, nudging viewers to a multi-layered sound.
With his jaw-dropping abilities and introspective perspective, when it comes to spitting out rhymes that is original and state-of-the-art, WiseProof is a natural. It was no wonder when it came to opening for Kanye West, Massive Attack and Aceyalone, the innovative hip-hop artist was chosen.
Similar to The Roots and Wu-Tang, what makes WiseProof’s experimental style so memorable is its futuristic signature sound. With its psychedelically-charged music, Trapadelic is an album made to be out of this stratosphere!