Tyler, the Creator's ninth studio LP, DON'T TAP THE GLASS, is an energetic call for public movement amid contemporary fears of being filmed. An introspective digital note reveals concerns about losing personal expression due to the fear of becoming a meme. This relates specifically to people of African or indigenous backgrounds, historically facing cultural theft. Despite the album's lively sound, there is a deeper message urging listeners to embrace liberation through dance, pushing against traditional hip-hop masculinity and promoting genuine joy in life.
Tyler's ninth studio LP, DON'T TAP THE GLASS, serves as a summertime call for public dance, addressing fears linked to being filmed and losing connection with music.
A digital note reveals the concern of modern dancers fearing to express themselves publicly, questioning how much of the human spirit is diminished by the promise of technology.
Tyler's work confronts fears ingrained in people of African or indigenous heritage, linking the erasure of culture to contemporary anxieties about personal expression.
Amidst the album's upbeat nature, Tyler covertly urges listeners to liberate themselves, using house-infused patterns to reignite joy and freedom, challenging hip-hop's traditional masculinity.
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