Album Review: Luke Christopher Makes A Debut For The Future In TMRWFRVR
Luke Christopher’s debut album TMRWFRVR is near perfect in encompassing the eternal problem of a every human being/ young person; we live in the future. Now, there is no problem in living for the future, but, when you are constantly looking into or imagining it, you can feel like your present is a prison. Thus, TMRWFRVR, i.e. Tomorrow Forever, is not just a battle cry of hope, but a look into the life of a young man who can relive yesterday and dream of tomorrow, but staying in today seems like too tall a task.
Luke Christopher – Lost (Visual)
How you relate to you past, present, and future affects how you manifest yourself as a person and partner for others. “Selfless”, “Give Me Your Pain”, and “Till U Die” are all odes to Christopher’s urge to just get “there”. Wherever “there” is varies, but, with how much talent he has, I’m assuming “there” means every radio and listening ear in the globe. His ambitions pours through songs like liquor onto concretes; splashing and staining onto listeners’ minds who will be enthralled by his multi-talents. When he sings, as in songs “Lost” and “Higher” you feel as if he is exposing all the inner workings of his mind. There is no denying that Christopher is a sonic genius because he has been singing, rapping, and producing his music since childhood. Thus, singing becomes an opportunity to show how amenable his brilliance is to the pains and hazes of his spirit. Whether he wants to rise or crash, his singing voice shows vulnerability, but his rap flow is used to show a man sincerely trying to build up an inner wall of strength. Having your guards up is not a bad thing, and part of growing as a person is knowing when to bring your walls down and went to make them stronger. Thus, in tracks like “Complicated”, “Jameson”, and “Other Beds” Christopher rhymes like each verse was a literal notch on a golden belt; every lyric clicks until it is tied around his waist and displayed like an honor badge. Whether he is trying to seduce a woman or deduce what is “manhood”, Christopher appears radiant in his style and relatable persona.
Luke Christopher – Waterfalls (Official Video)
Every human, especially when young, battles between their ego and their heart. Your ego wants to conquer everything in the globe, while your heart is okay with enjoying the small things that make up your own, personal world. Whether he is singing about himself, “Lot To Learn” or about others like, “Smalltown Girl”, TMRWFRVR is premier pop churned into the scintillating, buttered platform that a good Hip Hop beat can offer his lyrical wisdom. Thus, get excited for Luke Christopher as a multi-talented artist who deserves your listen by buying TMRWFRVR on July 28 Here.
Luke Christopher – Lot to Learn