• logo

Post Malone - Stoney (Deluxe Edition) (2016) [Hi-Res]

Post Malone - Stoney (Deluxe Edition) (2016) [Hi-Res]

BAND/ARTIST: Post Malone

  • Title: Stoney (Deluxe Edition)
  • Year Of Release: 2016
  • Label: Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
  • Genre: Hip-Hop / Rap
  • Quality: FLAC (tracks) [44.1kHz/24bit]
  • Total Time: 01:08:22
  • Total Size: 869 MB
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

01. Broken Whiskey Glass
02. Big Lie
03. Deja Vu (feat. Justin Bieber)
04. No Option
05. Cold
06. White Iverson
07. I Fall Apart
08. Patient
09. Go Flex
10. Feel (feat. Kehlani)
11. Too Young
12. Congratulations (feat. Quavo)
13. Up There
14. Yours Truly, Austin Post
15. Leave
16. Hit This Hard
17. Money Made Me Do It (feat. 2 Chainz)
18. Feeling Whitney


Establishing identity through the lens of cultural appropriation can be tricky business. On Post Malone's studio debut Stoney, the Dallas-raised musician with gold grills and braids does his best to sing-rap his way through an album's worth of woozy R&B-inflected hip-hop. As a fan of rap and its associated culture, Post delivers with moderate respect, careful not to toe the precarious line over which others like Iggy Azalea and Riff Raff have stumbled. Yet, there still seems to be something missing in the calculated white-guy-does-hip-hop formula. Although he plays guitar and is influenced by Tim McGraw as much as Kanye West, Stoney is mostly devoid of that country twang, save for some outlaw grit on "Broken Whiskey Glass" and faint strumming on "Go Flex" (bonus track "Leave" actually captures his true cross-genre nature better than anything here). Mostly, that part of his background only comes through when he chooses to sing. Those tracks -- notably "No Option" and "I Fall Apart" -- work best, featuring strong vocals that quiver when he pushes it to the limit. Guest vocalists and producers like Kehlani ("Feel"), River Tiber ("Cold"), Pharrell Williams ("Up There"), and Quavo and Metro Boomin ("Congratulations") bolster Stoney with both atmosphere and credibility, while tourmate Justin Bieber increases the star power on the sweet "Cha-Cha"/"Hotline Bling"-esque "Deja Vu." Even though most of the songs bleed indistinguishably into one another, the aptly titled album provides an appropriate soundtrack for a certain type of recreational rest and relaxation (even occasionally threatening to sedate the listener). It's competent and listenable, but many others have tread this same path already. Post Malone has a way to go before standing out with his own unique voice, but there are signs on Stoney that it could happen. -- Neil Z. Yeung


As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
  • Unlimited high speed downloads
  • Download directly without waiting time
  • Unlimited parallel downloads
  • Support for download accelerators
  • No advertising
  • Resume broken downloads
  • User offline
  • Blaubart 1922
  •  wrote in 16:48
    • Like
    • 0
ᴹᴬᴺᵧ ᵀᴴᴬᴺᴷᵡ.·˙4…-