It's a narrow spectrum, yet a worthy muze for Fetty on about 15 or 16 of these 17 tracks, and while that does mean this debut is overstuffed, it's not by much. It falls in the album's surprisingly daring middle section, where the ruminative 'I Wonder' ('I'm a young ass nigga, but I could buy your bitch a home') and the woozy 'Time' (sounds like a slower version of Future) break up a full-length that otherwise bangs hard with trap beats, and can't stop rapping about Lambos, bank rolls, and bootys. The brilliant solo cut 'Again' is the cooler and slower version of 'Trap Queen' as it pledges its devotion to one woman in spite of all the fame.

Member Monty appears on numerous cuts and is an asset on the proven 'My Way', while the whole crew lands on the equally catchy '679' ('Remy Boyz, they know us/All fast money, no slow bucks'), which doubles as the gang's anthem. This self-titled LP is anything but, as it feels instant, alive, and straight off the streets, thanks in part to a guest list that relies almost exclusively on Fetty's New Jersey crew, the Remy Boyz. His catchy, slang-filled, and strange single 'Trap Queen' dominated radio, social media, and shopping malls to the point where Taylor Swift brought the man on-stage for a cover version, and when the follow-up cut, 'My Way,' topped the charts, he had a Lil Wayne-sized track record, and every reason to go for the feature-filled, much-anticipated, and long-delayed debut album. If the commercial crossover of freaky, druggy rappers like Gucci Mane and Future was a surprise, the supernova phenomena of Fetty Wap took it to another level. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.

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