Published on June 29th, 2017 | by 00T456578754920

Vince Staples Big Fish Theory

Vince Staples, Big Fish Theory, album may be the most cohesive sound this year. The ultrasonic awareness of the album makes Staples, superior to his competition.

Vince Staples @vincestaples envisions a demiurgic 2017 groove theory. Staples, sophomore LP, Big Fish Theory combines politics and societal ills in a progressive Detroit house sound. The Long Beach rapper invokes a cutting edge 90’s liquid dance party. These sharp rhyme schematics tackle race and philosophy with techno vibrations. The Big Fish Theory states the universe is infinitely large. It tackles the perils of life, supporting the concept that there is always a bigger fish. Oddly, despite success, we compete with a world beyond our explanation due to natural ambiguities. Drawing from basics, Vince Staples makes an album steeped in virtual insanity, literally.

Known for his indie cult classic, “Blue Suede,” Staples album credits vocals from ASAP Rocky, Kendrick Lamar, TY Dolla $ign and Juicy J among other artist. California is winning behind progressive tempos and ground breaking lyricist. It is apparent the harsh realities of the California lifestyle still produce iconic rap music, circa N.W.A.’s gangster rap initiative. Vince Staples speaks of life in the hood, yet still illuminates humanity and goodwill. The title track released earlier this year, “Big Fish” is a typical Cali hyphy beat. While the track which features Kendrick Lamar, “Yeah Right,” is interactive. “745” is genuine hook-up music as Staples relates to the fairer sex. The innovation of this album is a level of musical genius.

Vince Staples is out to get respect in hip hop and drown fellow emcees or sideline certified struggle rap. The first single off of the LP, “Bagbak” totes recycled treble and serious bass. Currently signed to Def Jam Recordings, Staples undoubtedly distanced himself from Joey Fatts and A$ton Matthews. Staples makes his own lane. His debut album Senorita released in 2015, under the name Summertime ’06. His Prima Donna EP was released aside a short film of the same name. He also appeared in, the film DOPE, a movie about nineties era swagged youth, a comical journey about coming of age through business structure. A freshmen in 2015, Vince Staples demonstrates a level of clarity in hip hop. The album, Big Fish Theory was in-house produced by Zach Sekoff an obscure electronica beat geneticist from Los Angeles. Staples originally mentored sonically by No I.D. Introduced multiple producers for this album such as Flume, and executive producer Blacksmith Smyth. Staples is also affiliated to Talib Kweli, through Blacksmith management. Essentially this new brand of hip hop comes full circle, and Staples music flows like water.