Blank Face LP

Blank Face LP
Studio album by Schoolboy Q
Released July 8, 2016 (2016-07-08)
Recorded 2014–2016
Studio TDE Red Room, Carson, CA
Genre
Length 72:27
Label
Producer
Schoolboy Q chronology
Oxymoron
(2014)		 Blank Face LP
(2016)
Singles from Blank Face LP
  1. "Groovy Tony"
    Released: April 5, 2016
  2. "That Part"
    Released: May 13, 2016
  3. "Overtime"
    Released: September 12, 2016

Blank Face LP is the fourth studio album by American rapper Schoolboy Q. It was released on July 8, 2016, by Interscope Records and Top Dawg Entertainment. The album serves as his second release under a major record label to music retailers, following 2014's Oxymoron. The album features guest appearances from several prominent artists, such as Kanye West, Jadakiss, E-40, Tha Dogg Pound, Miguel and Anderson Paak, among others.

The production was handled by various high-profile record producers, including Swizz Beatz, Metro Boomin and Southside, as well as frequent collaborators Nez & Rio, The Alchemist, DJ Dahi and members of TDE in-house production team, Digi+Phonics. Blank Face LP was preceded by a series of short films, which also served as respective corresponding music videos. To further promote the album Schoolboy Q embarked on a concert tour called the Groovy Tony Pit Stops. The album was supported by three singles: "Groovy Tony", "That Part" and "Overtime".

Blank Face LP received widespread acclaim from critics and debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200. It also debuted at number one on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. The album received a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Album, while "That Part" received the nomination for Best Rap Performance.[1]

Background

In March 2012, Schoolboy Q signed a recording contract with major record label, Interscope Records.[2] After releasing his Interscope debut, Oxymoron (which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200), Schoolboy Q began working on his second album for Interscope. On February 24, 2016, Top Dawg Entertainment (TDE) founder, Anthony "Top Dawg" Tiffith, announced that Schoolboy Q would soon be releasing the follow-up to Oxymoron.[3] On June 14, 2016, Schoolboy Q revealed his second major-label album would be titled Blank Face LP.[4]

Recording and production

TDE's in-house producer Tae Beast of Digi+Phonics, contributed the production on the album's first single, "Groovy Tony".[5] For the track, Tae Beast sampled Christine McVie's 1970 release, "And That's Saying a Lot".[6] Willie B and Sounwave, both of whom also form Digi+Phonics, provided production on the album as well. GOOD Music founder Kanye West contributed a verse and handled the production on the second single, "That Part", alongside Cardo, Yung Exclusive and Cubeatz.[7] On April 28, 2016, Schoolboy Q announced that the album had been completed, and turned in for mixing.[8] On June 24, 2016, the album's production credits were revealed to include Nez & Rio, Swizz Beatz, The Alchemist, Tyler, the Creator and DJ Dahi, among others.[9]

Schoolboy Q enlisted TDE's newest signee, Lance Skiiiwalker (a Chicago-based recording artist), whose vocals are featured on the track "Kno Ya Wrong". The other label-mate with a featured artist credit on the album was SZA (who signed to TDE in 2013). Schoolboy Q also called upon Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter Candice Pillay (who has written songs for Christina Aguilera and Rihanna), to provide vocals for "Whateva U Want", after having appeared on Dr. Dre's long-awaited third album, Compton (2015). Schoolboy Q also secured verses from legendary West Coast hip hop group Tha Dogg Pound, for the track "Big Body". Additionally, Blank Face LP includes prominent vocals from fellow Californians Miguel, E-40, Anderson Paak and Vince Staples.

At of June 2016, listening session for the album, Schoolboy Q revealed Interscope Records lobbied to have R&B singers Miguel and Justine Skye, featured on "Overtime", in hopes of recreating the success of his 2014 top 40 hit single, the BJ the Chicago Kid-assisted "Studio". Although Schoolboy Q was against the idea at first, he ultimately agreed with the label.[10] When the album's production credits were revealed, it was rumored that Kendrick Lamar landed production placement on the song "Overtime". In an interview with New York City radio station Hot 97, Schoolboy Q addressed the hearsay: "That's what everybody's saying. I wasn't there to see him produce it but I remember seeing Cardo produce it. I mean I think Kendrick got some background vocals. He's done a lot of background vocals for me."[11]

In an interview with Rolling Stone, Schoolboy Q revealed that his initial recording sessions for Blank Face LP resulted in "depressed rap." He stated that nothing from those sessions made it on to the album.[12] On June 12, 2016, following the album's release, Schoolboy Q took to Twitter to answer certain questions from fans. One of which related to the absence of his frequent collaborator ASAP Rocky, with whom he has recorded several songs, such as "Brand New Guy", "Hands on the Wheel", "Electric Body" and "Califonication". Schoolboy Q revealed Rocky was originally on the album, however the song's producer, Pharrell Williams, had given the instrumental to another artist.[13] Schoolboy Q also revealed he freestyled all the lyrics to "John Muir".[13]

Release and promotion

On June 14, 2016, Schoolboy Q revealed that his second major-label album would be titled Blank Face LP, while also unveiling what was thought to be the album's cover art.[4] The artwork makes use of the notorious Crying Jordan meme, with his face blurred out.[14][15] On June 16, Schoolboy Q released what was thought to be the cover art for the deluxe edition of the album, which features 2016 US presidential candidate Donald Trump, with his face blurred out as well.[16][17] However, a few days later, in an interview with TMZ, Schoolboy Q revealed that he was "trolling" his fans and later unveiled the official album cover.[18][19]

On June 18, 2016, Schoolboy Q released a trailer, which previewed a new song, in promotion for the album.[20][21][22] On June 21, Schoolboy Q released the second trailer as promotion for the short film, which was co-directed by Kendrick Lamar and the Lil Homies.[23][24] On June 23, Schoolboy Q revealed the album's track listing.[25] On June 24, Schoolboy Q released the short film, titled By Any Means (which became the eighth track on the album). The nine-minute short film presents a loose day-in-the-life look at Schoolboy Q's South Central neighborhood.[26]

On June 27, 2016, Schoolboy Q announced the Groovy Tony Pit Stops, a 12 show concert tour in support for the album.[27] The tour began in San Francisco on July 9, and concluded on July 17, in Houston.[28] On June 29, Schoolboy Q held a listening session for the album in New York City, which was hosted by Hot 97 radio personality, Peter Rosenberg.[29][30] On June 30, Schoolboy Q released Tookie Knows II, the continuation of his short film By Any Means.[31][32][33] In June 2016, Schoolboy Q appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, where he performed a live rendition of "Groovy Tony" and "That Part".[34][35] On July 11, Schoolboy Q released the third installment to his mini-film series, titled Black Thoughts (Pt. 3).[36]

Singles

The first official single from the album, titled "Groovy Tony", was released on April 5, 2016.[37] The song garnered attention after TDE's founder Anthony "Top Dawg" Tiffith, helped promote the track by posting a pre-release snippet of the song on Instagram, as well as teasing the idea of unveiling a new song after his flight.[38] "Groovy Tony" was released hours later via digital distribution, alongside a music video, which was directed by Jack Begert and the Little Homies.[39] The album version features a guest appearance from Yonkers-based rapper Jadakiss and is a two-part song, with the second half titled "Eddie Kane".

On May 13, 2016, Interscope label services began promoting a song, titled "That Part" via urban and rhythmic radio formats in North America, as the album's second single. The song features a guest appearance from American rapper and record producer Kanye West, while the production was handled by Cardo, Yung Exclusive and Cubeatz.[40] "That Part" debuted at number 92 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The music video for "That Part" (directed by Colin Tilley) was released on June 2, 2016.[41][42] "That Part" was later remixed, featuring new verses from Schoolboy Q's Black Hippy cohorts Jay Rock, Kendrick Lamar and Ab-Soul, which was released on July 8.[43]

"Overtime" was sent to urban and rhythmic radio formats in North America, on September 12, 2016, as the album's third single.[44] The official music video for "Overtime" was also released on September 12.[45] The song features guest appearances from Miguel and Justine Skye, and it was produced by Cardo, Yung Exclusive and Frank Dukes.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?7.4/10[46]
Metacritic81/100[47]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[48]
Consequence of SoundA–[49]
Entertainment WeeklyB+[50]
Exclaim!7/10[51]
HipHopDX4.3/5[52]
Pitchfork8.3/10[53]
PopMatters8/10[54]
Rolling Stone[55]
Spin8/10[56]
XXL4/5[57]

Blank Face LP received widespread acclaim from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 81, based on 18 reviews.[47] David Jeffries of AllMusic said, "This sprawling, cumbersome, and often psychedelic effort feels like a glorious clearing house for the diverse and deep rapper, offering giant, cinematic, and challenging efforts."[48] Bryan Rolli of The Austin Chronicle said, "Blank Face stalls near its end with pedestrian raps and an awkward R&B crossover bid, but when Q locks into the streetwise grooves of "Dope Dealer" and the lush psychedelia of "That Part", he hints at the masterpiece he came tantalizingly close to making."[58] Michael Madden of Consequence of Sound said, "It's hard and sinister like a gangster rap album, but it's also sprawling and even psychedelic at times. Nothing else sounds like it, and that's a joy to behold."[49] Eric Renner Brown of Entertainment Weekly said, "At 72 minutes, Blank Face does sometimes sag under its own ambition. ... But with an impressive range of sonic and lyrical styles and numerous highlights, Blank Face LP stands as one of 2016's most engaging rap projects."[50]

Writing for Exclaim! A. Harmony praised the album's "heterogeneous collection of styles".[51] William Ketchum of HipHopDX, wrote "Blank Face LP could've cut some fat from its 72-plus minutes and 17 tracks, especially since some songs cover the same ground. However, as a whole, Blank Face LP is a victory not only for ScHoolboy Q, but for a T.D.E. crew that had seemed to lose momentum outside of its star player.[52] Marshall Gu of PopMatters said, "Blank Face is a joyride of a listen."[54] Jonah Bromwich of Pitchfork said, "Blank Face turns away from the ambitious fusion of To Pimp a Butterfly, instead doubling down on a smoked-out atmosphere that points the listener's focus toward rapping. That puts the onus on Q to hold attention for the duration of the record's hour-plus running time, and he does so."[53] Keith Harris of Rolling Stone, praised the production and guest appearances, writing: "Digi+Phonics, Black Hippy's go-to production crew, handle most of the beats, which are plush with sumptuous, weed-hazy pleasures but steeped in a dank, justifiable paranoia. Nearly every element of the sound – the mean breakbeat from an old Christine McVie tune that Tae Beast loops beneath lead single "Groovy Tony", R&B visionary Anderson .Paak sweetening the mood without lightening it, guest rhymes from Kanye and Jadakiss and Vince Staples – adds an ominous undertone."[55]

Kris Ex of Spin said, "It's not easy to homogenize the opposing forces at play, but everything here feels like a genuine rumble through a mind scarred and inebriated by the reality of gang life and chasing the American dream while the room spins."[56] Chris Gibbons of XXL, concluded with: "Blank Face LP isn't Schoolboy Q's first great album, but it's the first one where he lives up to his utmost potential. He can be smooth, he can be hard as nails, but whatever he is, the MC does it with greatness. Q can talk about his violent, drug-dealing past and almost celebrate it in one moment and decry the ever-present dangers of hood life in the next. Blank Face is the album an artist like Schoolboy Q was born to make."[57] In a mixed review, Sam C. Mac of Slant Magazine said, "Blank Face LP is ultimately an unfocused album, one caught between reportage and repugnant opportunism."[59] In another mixed review, Jessica Ankomah of Now said, "Q might appear masked on the album cover, but his explicit tales of hardship, prosperity and loss hide nothing."[60]

Year-end lists

Publication Rank Ref.
2DOPEBOYZ
4
Complex
9
Consequence of Sound
15
Pitchfork
38
Rough Trade
50
Spin
26
Stereogum
14
XXL N/A

Commercial performance

Blank Face LP debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200, with 74,000 album-equivalent units with 52,000 copies coming from pure album sales in its first week.[69] It was the highest selling album in its debut week.[70][71] Blank Face LP is Schoolboy Q's second top five album on the Billboard 200, and follows his number one debuting Oxymoron effort in 2014 which sold 139,000 copies in its first week.[70] On June 8, 2018, the album was certified Gold by Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over 500,000 units in the United States.[72]

Track listing

Credits were adapted from the album's liner notes.[73]

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Torch"
Nez & Rio5:34
2."Lord Have Mercy"
Swizz Beatz1:44
3."That Part" (featuring Kanye West)
5:13
4."Groovy Tony / Eddie Kane" (featuring Jadakiss)
6:19
5."Kno Ya Wrong" (featuring Lance Skiiiwalker)
5:25
6."Ride Out" (featuring Vince Staples)
Sounwave4:47
7."Whateva U Want" (featuring Candice Pillay)
Tae Beast3:50
8."By Any Means"
  • Hanley
  • LaTour
  • Jackson
  • Cardo
  • Yung Exclusive
3:34
9."Dope Dealer" (featuring E-40)
3:42
10."John Muir"
Sounwave3:39
11."Big Body" (featuring Tha Dogg Pound)
Tyler, the Creator3:43
12."Neva Change" (featuring SZA)
4:29
13."Str8 Ballin'"
Nez & Rio4:09
14."Black Thoughts"
Willie B3:42
15."Blank Face" (featuring Anderson Paak)
  • Hanley
  • Spears
  • Russell
  • Sounwave
  • Russell
3:14
16."Overtime" (featuring Miguel and Justine Skye)
4:38
17."Tookie Knows II" (featuring Traffic and TF)
  • Hanley
  • Wesonga, Jr.
  • Loving
  • Derraile Cail
  • Mychal Hatch
Nez & Rio4:45
Total length:72:27

Notes

  • ^[a] signifies an additional producer
  • All songs are stylized with the capital letter "H" if they contain that letter in the title. For example, "That Part" is stylized as "THat Part".
  • "Torch" features background vocals by Anderson Paak
  • "Lord Have Mercy" features background vocals by Swizz Beatz
  • "Groovy Tony / Eddie Kane" features background vocals by Dem Jointz and additional vocals by Candice Pillay
  • "By Any Means" features background vocals by Kendrick Lamar, and additional vocals by Candice Pillay and Terrace Martin
  • "John Muir" features additional vocals by Sam Dew
  • "Big Body" features additional vocals by Candice Pillay
  • "Str8 Ballin'" features additional vocals by Jesse Rankins
  • "Black Thoughts" features intro vocals by Trayvon Ray Cail and additional vocals by Kendrick Lamar
  • "Overtime" features additional vocals by Kendrick Lamar

Sample credits

Personnel

Credits for Blank Face LP adapted from AllMusic.[74]

  • The Alchemist – producer
  • Derek "MixedByAli" Ali – mixing
  • Willie B – producer
  • Tae Beast – producer
  • Mike Bozzi – mastering
  • Trayvon Ray Cail – vocals
  • Cardo – producer
  • Cubeatz – producer
  • Quentin Curtat – photography
  • Dem Jointz – producer, background vocals
  • Sam Dew – vocals
  • DJ Dahi – producer
  • Tha Dogg Pound – featured artist
  • Larrance Dopson – producer
  • E-40 – featured artist
  • Yung Exclusive – producer
  • Frank Dukes – producer
  • Dave Free – associate producer, creative director
  • Noah Goldstein – engineer
  • Rob Gueringer – guitar
  • Sam Hook – vocal producer
  • James Hunt – engineer
  • Jadakiss – featured artist
  • Tom Khare – engineer
  • Kendrick Lamar – vocals, background vocals
  • Migui Maloles – engineer
  • Terrace Martin – bass, horn, keyboards, saxophone, vocals, vocoder
  • Metro Boomin – producer
  • Miguel – featured artist
  • Jaris Moses – bass, guitar
  • Nez & Rio – producer
  • Anderson Paak – featured artist, background vocals
  • Candice Pillay – featured artist, vocals
  • Jason Pounds – producer
  • Jesse Rankins – background vocals
  • Tony Russell – producer
  • Matt Schaeffer – mixing assistant
  • Schoolboy Q – creative director, primary artist
  • Vlad Sepetov – creative director
  • Lance Skiiiwalker – featured artist
  • Justine Skye – featured artist
  • Sounwave – additional production, drums, keyboards, piano, producer
  • Southside – producer
  • Vince Staples – featured artist
  • William Sullivan – assistant engineer
  • Swizz Beatz – producer, background vocals
  • SZA – featured artist
  • TF – featured artist
  • Anthony "Top Dawg" Tiffith – executive producer
  • Traffic – featured artist
  • Tyler, the Creator – producer
  • Kanye West – featured artist
  • Marlon Williams – guitar

Charts

Certifications

Region CertificationCertified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[72] Gold 500,000double-dagger

*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
double-daggersales+streaming figures based on certification alone

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  56. 1 2 Kris Ex (July 15, 2016). "Review: ScHoolboy Q, 'Blank Face LP'". Spin. Archived from the original on July 18, 2016. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
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