Instead of just adding people on to the track because it looks good on paper, it would’ve been better for the listener to hear artists on the song that really would vibe nice to the production. In addition to filler tracks, there seem to be a lot of features with artists who have no chemistry with one other. Around the middle of the album, listeners are introduced to a lot of songs that should have been kept off the tracklist because they essentially make no positive impact on the way the album sounds ( “Groupie Love,” “Let’s Build,” and “They Don’t Know,” just to name a few). The LP is on the longer side with 20-tracks, including several filler tracks. With this project more than any other, it seems almost as if Selektah was attempting to connect to a younger demographic with features from Mac Miller (“Groupie Love”), Dom Kennedy (“Smoke On”), Chuuwee (“Half-Moon Part”) and XV (“Sam Jack”). His latest project, Population Control is no exception. With a discography that spans five solo albums and seven collaborative projects, producer Statik Selektah has made his name synonymous with consistency and relevance.

Dom kennedy discography