![]() “CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST” is the appropriate blend of “Flower Boy” and his fifth studio album, “IGOR.” “Flower Boy” is a blend of lo-fi, rap and soul all on one record. “Flower Boy” was the album where his current sound and vulnerability came into play, which would be a recognizable feature in his music years later. “Cherry Bomb” was his awkward transitioning point away from his original sound and was not received particularly well upon release. His early albums, “Goblin” and “Wolf,” were instrumentally good but undeniably raunchy. The style of his music has undergone a radical change. My introduction to his music was his fourth studio album “Flower Boy,” which is still one of my favorite albums to date. Over the past four years, when I think about the artists that have shaped my music taste over the past four years, Tyler, The Creator is definitely at the top of that list. While some of these songs may feel out of place compared to the rest of the album, Tyler’s talent and ability to define a genre is undeniable nonetheless. ![]() “CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST: The Estate Sale,” released on March 31, includes seven songs that didn’t make the album’s initial release. Now, he’s back with a deluxe version of his Grammy-winning album. ![]() When Tyler, The Creator released his sixth studio album, “CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST,” the music industry was shaken up again by his creative instrumentals and witty yet vulnerable lyrics. ![]()
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