George Riley More Is More
Review coming soon...
Critics' Top Tracks
The standout songs that made critics take notice
Forever
1 mention
More
1 mention
Something New
1 mention
Track Ratings
How critics rated each track, relative to this album (0-100). Only tracks that made critics feel something are rated.
Something New
Forever
Slow
Rain
How To Love
More
Amore
Private Life
Shotgun Wedding
Crush
Unconditional
What Critics Are Saying
Deep insights from 1 critic who reviewed this album
Critic's Take
The review frames Forever as the mixtape’s defining standout, calling it the best example of Riley’s mission to tweak instantly recognizable Y2K references into something new. Opener Something New plants the flag with a Janet Jackson homage that adds a bitey mid-track garage break, signaling the project’s dance-pop edge. More ties Riley’s lyrical themes of self-love to buoyant ’00s girl-group sonics before exploding into a jittery garage breakdown. Across these highlights, the critic praises Riley’s wit, rich vocals, and tight, uplifting production that modernizes nostalgia.
Key Points
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Forever stands out because it perfectly encapsulates Riley’s mission: irresistibly catchy pop that subtly rewires a famous motif into her own sound.
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The album’s strength is modernizing early-’00s R&B/garage tropes with rich vocals, tight production, and uplifting themes of self-love and agency.