![]() ![]() Flash forward a year and things have changed quite drastically. An album with a balanced mix of catchy bangers, pristine production, and unique perspectives despite Travis Scott's general conventionalism, Rodeo saw what would happen if Trap was taken seriously and not as a means to stay relevant with constant, churned out releases. You could realistically argue that it was the first Trap album I genuinely enjoyed, having passed over numerous Young Thug, Future, and any number of run-of-the-mill trend-hopper releases. Turns out, against all odds, even the ones the album itself was counting, Rodeo was better than it had any right to be. Around this time last year, I decided to take a glance at Rodeo in my quest to understand Trap and its appeal.
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