Sean Kingston Returns With “Darkest Times” With G-Herbo

DARKEST TIMES

Sean Kingston & G-Herbo

RGM RATING (??????)


Sean Kingston is a GOAT in my book (Why are you laughing?).

Seriously, I am a big fan of Sean Kingston’s debut album. Dude, you didn’t like “Take You There?” Well, in the last couple of years, Sean hasn’t done much. Today, he decided to make his valiant return to the music scene with “Darkest Times,” a deep-ass banger that features lonely vibes, passionate singing, and a G-Herbo verse (What a random mix, right?).

I f**k with the song’s powerful lyrics (Both Sean and Herbo talk about needing only the most loyal to be by their side. They also talk about their rough come-ups and boss ways), smooth beat (It sounds like a beat Baby Bash would do work over), and the hook (The melody that Sean hooks us up with on the hook is pretty good). I don’t care for Herbo’s unenthusiastic verse (He clearly mailed it in) or the moments in which Sean thinks he’s the second coming of Lionel Ritchie.

Listen to “Darkest Times” below.

https://youtu.be/WO8mIH4TaFw


Discover more from RATINGS GAME MUSIC

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

RECENT Posts

Lil Peep’s new posthumous single “downtown” captures his classic 2016 vibe with soft, melodic beats and raw storytelling.
Liston is back with “Collide,” a vibrant single that blends soulful storytelling with infectious Afrobeats energy.
'Freakier Friday' leans heavily on nostalgia but struggles to bring new ideas to the table, leaving this legacy sequel feeling more like a retread than a reinvention.
Rachel Cousins proves heartbreak can sound both honest and captivating in her latest single.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

Lil Peep’s new posthumous single “downtown” captures his classic 2016 vibe with soft, melodic beats and raw storytelling.
Liston is back with “Collide,” a vibrant single that blends soulful storytelling with infectious Afrobeats energy.
'Freakier Friday' leans heavily on nostalgia but struggles to bring new ideas to the table, leaving this legacy sequel feeling more like a retread than a reinvention.
Rachel Cousins proves heartbreak can sound both honest and captivating in her latest single.