

Logic’s introduction to the album, “Thank You,” was not good.

Logic stops rapping at the end and then begins to talk about the history of how Young Sinatra came to be and the track itself was too lengthy. The song went on for six minutes and at the end of the song, Logic was rapping over this piano which made me think I was listening to different songs. The rap itself was okay, but Logic raps about the same stuff to the point I almost wanted to turn off the music. In the song, “YSIV,” Logic is rapping with this annoying instrumental background that does not sound good whatsoever. So combining rap with the music styling of Frank Sinatra is something that I find cool and interesting. Frank Sinatra is iconic and everybody young and old enjoys his music. The old timey instrumental background is excellent, cohesive with the rap and makes sense to the theme of the album. Not only does Logic “spit bars,” Logic managed to get members of the Wu-Tang Clan to collab with him on this song, which is absolutely legendary. The song “Wu-Tang Forever,” is the greatest song on the album.

Even though Logic is “spitting bars” throughout it, there are some questionable recurrences in this album which strikes me as predictable and a little pretentious. The album itself is one of his longest at a lengthy 76 minutes and 3 seconds. 28, Logic released his fourth studio album “Young Sinatra 4.” This is the fourth and final work in Logic’s “Young Sinatra” series. A music review Of Logic’s fourth studio album
