Tyga’s album, Careless World: Rise of the Last King, simply put, is average. Many tracks are boring and than others you will most definitely keep on repeat. Any song Tyga had a featured artist from Young Money the overall performance improved. With amazing beats but basic rhymes the second album of Tyga’s career really didn’t meet the expectations of his fellow Young Money members. When Tyga would try and pull a Drake and become deep and sing in his songs, all interest was lost automatically. Trying to reach into the audiences’ heart is not what Tyga is known. When he would act like the Tyga we all know and love, listeners could rely on an excellent song to be produced.

Do not be confused. Everything about this album was not a disappointment. “Break this MutthaF***a Up” and “Rack City” will be played for months and months to come. As stated earlier the beats are outstanding for almost every single song. Each one has a its own unique style that you couldn’t find in most songs of any artist. Certain aspects of the Careless World are very interesting. Titles of each individual track were symbolic to show how Tyga really doesn’t care. When listening to the album and his earlier songs you can tell Tyga has made the development pretty quickly. At the beginning of his career he sounded like any regular rapper who just got a lucky break. Now he sounds more mature.

The verdict of this Careless World is an average album, nothing special and some good songs. The two biggest factors of why this album is not very good is because every song Tyga goes solo, the song suffers. Having to listen to Tyga without having any breaks for a straight four minutes is more of a punishment than enjoyment. The other reason is for all the attempts Tyga has when he tries to sing about the difficulties of life. Each time is just another bad example of why if you’re a rapper and your name is not Drake, do not try to sing.