

#SOJGS THAT SOUND LIKE CRASH BY USHER HOW TO#
It's way too slow of a build up to justify it being eight minutes its like he didn't understand how to make the song progress in a fashion that he wanted it, so he spread it out for a long time so he could get what he wanted. but that build up happens over the course of eight minutes. ' Tell Me' towards the end of the record has a great build up. It's hard to find these moments between standard and forgettable tracks like ' Crash'. Lots of the tracks have their good moments, but they all fall short in some way or another. That song is the only one that's strong from start to finish. The song ends with that beautiful array of harmonies and the pulsing bass synth, ending the song on a blissful note. The background vocals of the chorus are lo-fi add a lot of dimension to the atmospheric piano, the great chorus leading into a brilliant set of vocal harmonies that make way for a hip-hop influenced second verse. ' Downtime' is the one song that's wholly enjoyable, its sweet vibes and ending harmonies making something beautiful that gives the song a surreal feeling. There are some sweet moments, some okay moments, but everything's swallowed in a storm of bad moments. There really isn't much to praise on this album. Instead of saying something meaningful, he just revealed his own dickishness in one line. Just when you think his attitude could get worse, he drops the line " All I think about is bitches" in the most hilariously retrospective way he could've possibly delivered that line. He channels the most annoying sides of himself in the thick of the album ' FWM' is just plain obnoxious (we've heard this song in about 300 different ways in the past). It's encouraging to see Usher's hip-hop roots come back, but this isn't exactly the way for that to happen. Instead of Future he has Young Thug on this song, and he's okay. ' No Limit' sounds like a satire, though it's regrettably a very serious track. He even got Future on this album (on ' Rivals', which really isn't too bad). He's trying so desperately hard to be Drake on a lot of tracks. The instrumental has some edge to it, which is good, but the writing is so blatantly uncreative and overly self-confident that it's just annoying to listen to. Oh, and those soft little lips." That's exactly how the following track ' Missin U' begins, and the writing isn't any better than the start.

It's in her attitude, the way she walks, nice legs.

You'd think something a little more sincere than " Everybody wants somebody that's got confidence. It doesn't help that he puts on a bad-boy attitude immediately after that little conversation piece.

He's gotta be effortless, you know? Not trying too hard." Unfortunately for Usher, he is literally the opposite of that. He should make me feel safe, make me laugh. Bollywood star Priyanka Chopra says on an interlude following the abrupt ending to opening track ' Need U', " Everybody wants somebody that's got confidence. This sprouts from nothing more than the fact that the album is just plain underwhelming. If anything, it might be one of the weakest records in his discography. Hard II Love is far from his magnum opus. His eighth album Hard II Love is here, and you'd expect it to show a masterful show of his skills. You know you've made it in pop when you're a coach on The Voice. He's earned it - his brand of R&B blended with pop has made him a sensation. Usher is a household name all around the world.
