The Daily Amp

Yeat has time-and-time-again pushed the boundaries of flows, beats and vocal styles that can be considered hip hop. His latest album Afterlyfe proves that rap is as alivë as it ever was, with fresh beats produced by BNYX and impressive features. The “pissy yonky” rapper brings addictive lyrics such as "All my demons call me, yeah they call me, I said "hell yeah" on the chorus in 'No Morë Talk'. Beats and melodies sound increasingly psychedelic and atmospheric, giving Yeat's iconic adlibs as much room to shine as possible.  The California rapper has come a long way from his 'Wake Up Call' days. Many Yeat's fans, however, have criticized his move toward risky, cinematic production in contrast with his more simple, energetic beats of the past. It's good to see Yeat move in this direction, although it would be cool to see an album in a similar style to Drake's 'Care Package', in which Yeat could remaster a lot of his early singles an

About a month ago, Yeat dropped his highly anticipated album Lyfe. With impressive production and massive, intense vocals that are unmatched by similar artists, Yeat cements himself as the face of the newest wave in hip hop, and takes heavy inspiration from SoundCloud production trends and previous projects by rappers including Playboi Carti, Summrs, Weiland, and more. Yeat never fails to impress with his risky flows and song structures that have listeners on the edge of their seat. However, his previous few projects set the bar impossibly high. This album, although unique and expansive upon Yeat's formula, doesn't quite feel as memorable as albums such as Alive or Up 2 Me . Songs such as Flawless (featuring Lil Uzi Vert) and Talk may become fan-favorites at concerts and venues for years to come. Other tracks highlight Yeat's fantastic taste in beats, like Wat It Feel Lyke or System . One thing's for sure: Yeat and his Twizzys are here to stay.