A project that consisted of 'b-sides' or throw away songs left on the cutting room floor from 'To Pimp A Butterfly'. It still amazes me now to think that these tracks are essentially throw-aways, i cannot think of another rapper Funk. its a testiment to To Pimp A Butterfly that the quality of the album was so great that even this collection of material that didnt make it could be so good. It's nice enough, although I don't really see it as an album I'll be returning to very often. Granted, Lamar's B-sides are better than many artist's A-sides, but untitled unmastered does have kind of an unfinished feel to it.

They're interesting and jazzy and experimental, just like the stuff on TPAB, but it feels like an album of B-sides. It seems like this is a collection of songs that Lamar had sitting around for a while (judging from the dates in the titles) and didn't quite know what to do with. They're interesting and jazzy and experimental, just like the stuff on TPAB, but it feels This is no To Pimp a Butterfly (I'm not sure if anything he does will ever surpass that), but nevertheless, it's not without its merits. This is no To Pimp a Butterfly (I'm not sure if anything he does will ever surpass that), but nevertheless, it's not without its merits. And definitely more plays than the three-years in the making **** The Life Of Pablo.

And its gonna get more plays its two predecessors for sure. This is a classic, not because its changing the game, but because its the moment when we knew Kendrick Lamar was inarguably the best rapper in the game. Especially when every second is filled with relentless ear candy. An 8-song punch filled with menacing jazz, oddly shaped and constantly morphing verses on the apocalypse, fame and love making is something that will never be exhausting. And masterpieces are great, but at the same time masterpieces can be exhausting.

Especially when every second is filled with relentless ear Good Kid M.A.A.D.

Untitled unmastered 2 genius