First thoughts on Jack Harlow’s new album “Jackman”

Jack Harlow is back with his highly anticipated album, "Jackman," and it's safe to say that it's an interesting listen. This is the Louisville rappers third full-length studio album in the music industry since his sophomore album, "Come Home the Kids Miss You," and his latest release is a testament to his growth as an artist.

The album features 10 tracks with 0 features. From the first listen, it's clear that "Jackman" is a well-produced and well-structured album that showcases Harlow's versatility as a rapper.

One of the standout tracks on the album is "Common Ground,". The beat is infectious, and the lyrics are relatable, making it a definite fan favorite.

Another great track on the album is "Denver." The song is a nod to Harlow's hometown of Louisville, Kentucky, and it's a nostalgic track that showcases his storytelling abilities. The production of the song is simple yet effective, and Harlow's delivery is on point.

"It Can't Be" is another standout track on the album, with a catchy hook and an infectious beat that will have listeners nodding their heads. The song is a testament to Harlow's ability to create music that is both fun and introspective.

However, not every track on the album is a winner. "Gang Gang Gang" is a track that can be skipped, as it feels like a generic rap song that doesn't do much to showcase Harlow's talents. Similarly, "They Don’t Love It" is a forgettable track that doesn't offer anything new or exciting.

Overall, "Jackman" is a solid album that is sure to please Jack Harlow fans. While it may not be his best work to date, the album still showcases Harlow's growth as an artist and his ability to create catchy, relatable music. It's a good album that scores about a 7 out of 10, with some standout tracks like "Common Ground," "Denver," and "It Can't Be," but also some tracks that can be skipped.