I mean, this guy can freestyle while solving a Rubik’s Cube he deserves some bragging rights. All of those albums are great, as they spread messages of positivity and/or emphasize overcoming adversity, but that doesn’t make “Bobby Tarantino” or “Bobby Tarantino II” any less great, as both mixtapes are Logic’s well-deserved pat on the back for his hard work, success and crazy flow.
Later albums like “The Incredible True Story” (2015) and “Everybody” (2017) focus on uplifting others and striving for equality. “Under Pressure” (2014) focuses on Logic’s dark past and childhood living with a drug-addicted mother and fickle father. Much of Logic’s previous work is darker or inspirational, depending on the album. Rick thinks that while album Logic focuses on “messages about how I can be whatever I want or… equality and everybody,” mixtape Logic is about “throwing stacks” and some “good ol’ ATL style club rap.” Basically, Logic’s music varies and he’s got different songs for different moods Bobby Tarantino is the perfect combination between Logic’s feel-good songs of empowerment and the kind of rap that makes you want to “turn up,” as we kids say.
The mixtape is a sequel to Logic’s, or Sir Robert Bryson Hall II’s, 2016 mixtape “Bobby Tarantino.” It starts off with the hilarious skit intro “Grandpa’s Space Ship” which features the characters Rick and Morty from the show “Rick & Morty” - go figure –- discussing the differences between “album” and “mixtape” versions of Logic. If there’s anything Logic, known best for his song “1-80,” wants you to take away from his mixtape “Bobby Tarantino II,” it’s that a) he’s married, b) he smokes weed, c) he works hard and d) there’s a difference between “album Logic” and “mixtape Logic.” Okay, so he’s not exactly married anymore - he and his wife announced their separation less than two weeks after this mixtape released on March 9 - but that’s beside the point.
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