Neighborhood Gods Unlimited

pastemagazine

The West Coast rapper’s latest is a record about being split into pieces: selfhood as a broken phone screen, a reflection refracted in dozens of directions, a pile of black glass scattered across a city street, a horde of half-finished demos now lost to the void.

pitchfork

On his sly, artful new album, the Los Angeles-based rapper confronts an inhumane information society with determination to claw back a sense of self.