User Score
6.3

Generally favorable reviews- based on 26 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 16 out of 26
  2. Negative: 6 out of 26
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  1. Mar 5, 2021
    1
    When I heard that this was released, I went into this expecting a decent hip-hop EP. But OH JESUS, that was not what I got.
    In "What's Next," Drake is essentially repeating the same flow throughout all of the verses to the point of it sounding atonal, repetitive, boring, and flat. The synth in that song is unflattering and obnoxious, and so is the rest of this god-awful EP. I have a
    When I heard that this was released, I went into this expecting a decent hip-hop EP. But OH JESUS, that was not what I got.
    In "What's Next," Drake is essentially repeating the same flow throughout all of the verses to the point of it sounding atonal, repetitive, boring, and flat. The synth in that song is unflattering and obnoxious, and so is the rest of this god-awful EP. I have a feeling that if I dive too deep into just how bad this EP is, I'm pretty sure that I would start having a panic attack and bite my fingernails until they bleed. This is the only Drake-related thing I have heard, and after listening to this EP, it makes me scared of listening to his other works. It's THAT discouraging.
    Overall score: 1.25/10
    This EP is: unbelievably bad.
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  2. Oct 22, 2022
    0
    Esse álbum é muito ruim! Um trabalho que mostra o desespero do drake para não cair no esquecimento! Nota 0
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No score yet - based on 3 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 3
  2. Negative: 0 out of 3
  1. Mar 19, 2021
    78
    The sequel to his 2018 two-pack ranges from “just OK, I guess” to “pretty damn impressive” — in a smooth 3-song sonic gradient.
  2. Mar 5, 2021
    80
    He’s still in peak form. Each song on “Scary Hours 2″ is different and reflective of Drake’s rap-kaleidoscope nature. If this EP is any indication of what “Certified Lover Boy” might sound like, then we might be in for one of the rapper’s most introspectively jarring and anthem-heavy projects in a long time.
  3. Breezy and club-ready standout ‘What’s Next’ isn’t too dissimilar to ‘Laugh Now, Cry Later’; the quietly simmering ‘Wants and Needs’, which features a glittering star turn from Lil Baby, evokes some of the more brooding parts of ‘Scorpion’; and ‘Lemon Pepper Freestyle’ is the kind of exuberant freestyle cut that we know Drake likes to close his projects with.