But remember many brands have shady pasts. Once u become a popstar u become as we know a ''BRAND'' and have to be a postitive example to others/fans. So I totally agree to HATE the guy but not his musical art if u liked it before. his music is amazing, the artists he worked with and produced, the soulful beats he created. was u happy to listen to his music before the criminal was sent off to prison? and think ''hes super talented, I love that song etc etc'' then magically u hate it as of what the person did? Sorry to break it to u music lasts, generally u only dislike a tune from initially hearing it first time or over hearing it.over and over again lol The irony is if a person didnt know he was a nasty man and the news never come out, most would still love his music. Kelly when he’s at his best.Quite passionate the comments below lol No1 should be a fan of the R.Kelly as a HUMAN/PERSON. It’s over the top and ghetto-fabulous, but riveting, which sums up R. Kelly, in between complaints about tough toilet paper and requests for squares, confronting his best friend about bedding his girl. But if there’s a contender for another operetta, “Best Friend,” featuring Keyshia Cole and Polow Da Don, should be the first chapter: it features a jailed R. Tragically, there are no more episodes of “Trapped in the Closet” on this disc.
And surely, strippers around the country are already designing routines around the delightful and breezy “Freaky in the Club.” and T-Pain, is enough to invest in a disc. That happens just enough to make “Double Up” a worthy listen - just the remix to “I’m A Flirt,” a joyous ode to being a scamp featuring T.I. And when he’s able to strike the right balance, he’s amazing. Apparently not getting the memo from Russell Simmons after the whole Don Imus flap, Kelly throws the b-word and the n-word around with abandon, sounding more coarse than charming on tracks like “Get Dirty.”īut as foul, as crazy, as absurd as Kelly can get, there’s enough musicianship involved that even at his worst, Kelly is mildly entertaining.
“Real Talk” also reveals a thread of misogyny that’s way too prevalent in the first few tracks.
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