Album cover featuring rapper Soulja Boy wearing a colorful tie-dye shirt and large diamond chains, grimacing with his hands over his ears against a black background. The bold red and yellow text reads “Soulja Boy – The Influence,” with a “Parental Advisory” label in the corner.
The album that proves influence doesn’t always mean improvement — Soulja Boy’s latest attempt to reinvent noise as nostalgia.

“Derek Reviews: Soulja Boy – The Influence (aka The Audio Equivalent of a Migraine)

Derek here — and I just survived Soulja Boy The Influence, an album so bad it made my Wi-Fi threaten to unionize.

From the first beat, it’s clear this isn’t an album — it’s a public cry for relevance. Every song sounds like it was mixed on a Nintendo DS, with lyrics that read like rejected tweets from 2010.

Soulja’s out here reminding us, yet again, that he “started everything.” Relax, mate — you didn’t invent rap. You invented regret with a beat.

The production’s flatter than soda left in a hot car, and the bars? About as deep as a kiddie pool. It’s nostalgia-core gone wrong — like watching your old MySpace profile come to life and ask for royalties.

Soulja Boy – The Influence Final verdict: 1 sad crank out of 10.

If this is “The Influence,” then it’s influencing me to listen to literally anything else — including silence.

🦑 Mocktopus — exposing the real noise pollution since forever.

Feeling socially chaotic? Share and follow us on Facebook:

Comments

No comments yet. Why don’t you start the discussion?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *