Well, those horns I now expect from Panic! as they always include some kind of symphonic element to otherwise mindless pop rock songs, however the strings are a nice touch and Urie kills it as usual, especially with the multi-tracking in the verses and the fantastically-sung hook, however I’m not sure how I feel about the pitch-shifted vocal sample that comes in and out, but I barely notice it, especially in the hook where the borderline-trap percussion is hard-hitting and adds some punch to that great horn riff. Hell, I may not like Yxng Bane but at least we know he never tries or at least never seems to. The phrase “0-7-9 me” is trite too, but I will admit – B Young’s vocals in the bridge/second verse aren’t as bad, as he sounds kind of bearable over the beat, at least better than the first verse where he tries to replicate an American trap-rap ad-lib, specifically “skrr skrr”, yet it doesn’t sound slick and relaxed as when people like MadeinTYO or Offset make that sound, mostly because what surrounds it are bland steel pans and an utterly gutter-trash performance. B Young is even worse than he was in the last song, because he tries – and yes, that may seem strange, but he bothers with inflections and puts some effort into his vocals here, most of which is still moaning, which makes the result even more pathetic and kinda sad. It’s not any better either – with a twinkling synth sound that makes this faux-dancehall-grime-fusion schlock feel even cheaper and lazier. Really? We’re letting the “Jumanji” guy have another hit? Yikes. It’s underdeveloped, sure, but for what it is, it’s okay. It breezes over entirely with very little consequence. I can’t say if it’s really as good as Khalid because they take a completely different angle and direction, but, yeah, it’s serviceable, although more interplay with each other would have made this more interesting, and probably longer too. Khalid sounds pretty damn good, especially harmonising with Halsey on the choruses, who also gives a pretty. Well, it definitely feels more Cashmere Cat than benny blanco, with a rather minimalistic vibe, simple handclap-like percussion and a pretty guitar-based instrumental, albeit a tad bass-heavy. Anyway, despite more than a decade in the industry, this is his first ever lead single, where he partners with Halsey, Khalid and co-producer Cashmere Cat for a short pop tune that has gained moderate success worldwide. Gym Class Heroes? I’m not even kidding, he co-wrote and co-produced their song “Stereo Hearts” back in 2011.
#6IX9INE FEFE CHARTRUN PROFESSIONAL#
benny blanco is a producer and professional songwriter (who always stylises his name in lowercase for no reason), helping produce multiple hits for Ed Sheeran, Justin Bieber, Maroon 5, Katy Perry, Rihanna and. Finally, if you touch special blocks you'll make Tekashi shoot rainbows from his eyes and become invincible for five seconds.We all know who Halsey and Khalid are at this point, but benny blanco is less of a big name. On top of all that, there are plenty of unlockables, such as new outfits, weapons, and characters, such as Tekashi's girlfriend or the rat that made him a living meme. You'll have to watch an ad each time you replay a level or start a new one.Ħix9ine Runner is a colorful game that Tekashi 6ix9ine fans can't miss. That being said, the game is packed with ads. As you play, make sure to avoid all the traps: if Tekashi touches any of them, you'll lose the game and will have to start the level again.Įach level in 6ix9ine Runner features a different song, and fans can enjoy his famous collaborations with artists like Niki Minaj or Anuel AA. In each level, your goal is to destroy enough blocks to complete the level and move on to the next one. It's easy to play 6ix9ine Runner: just swipe your character to the right or the left of the screen. Listen to GOOBA, FEFE, TROLLZ, YAYA, or BEBE as you dodge traps and destroy blocks to reach the end of the level. 6ix9ine Runner is an arcade game in which you can play as the popular rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine and break blocks to the beat of his music.