At this point in the album, I started to notice some significant flaws. “Bubbly” feels exactly like “Queen”, so my criticisms remain the same. Showing her ability to make a radio-ready hit with “Cross That Line”, Loaf shows her energetic side but, the cut still suffers from being nothing unique. The next track, “Queen”, is quite forgettable, as DeJ slurs her delivery to the point where I couldn’t pick up on any standout bars, and the beat wasn’t anything special either. For an intro, the energy is surprisingly low which dampens the rest of the opening leg. It creates a dark ambiance filled with standard trap production, so the result is nothing extraordinary. The album begins with a solid opener, “Bird Call 2”. With features from the likes of Lil Uzi Vert, Rick Ross, and Benny the Butcher, will her debut studio album live up to the cult classic mixtape? Coming full circle, she has just put out a sequel to her first mixtape titled Sell Sole II. Most known for her contribution to the Eminem lead posse cut “Detroit vs Everybody”, the 29-year-old rapper has been consistently putting out EPs and mixtapes, headlined by well-received songs like 2014s “Try Me”. Detroit rapper, singer, and songwriter DeJ Loaf has been releasing music since 2011.

Dej loaf try me album