Limbo is the second studio album by American rapper Aminé. It was released on August 7, 2020, by CLBN and Republic Records. The album features guest appearances from JID, Charlie Wilson, Young Thug, Slowthai, Vince Staples, Summer Walker, and Injury Reserve.

Aug 7, 2020 · Limbo is Aminé’s “sophomore-ish” studio album, arriving nearly two years after his August 2018 “EPLPMixtapeAlbum,“ ONEPOINTFIVE. 1.5 indicated that it was only the halfway point between...

Aug 11, 2020 · On his new album, the Portland rapper rediscovers the appealing lightness that made him famous. In 2017, Aminé had a moment: his debut album, Good For You, introduced him as a happy-go-lucky...

First hinted at by Aminé on Twitter on November 23, 2020, the deluxe version of Aminé’s sophomore album Limbo was officially announced on December 1, 2020. Released four months after Limbo, the...

Aug 2, 2021 · Aminé (born Adam Aminé Daniel), the fantastically popular Portland, Oregon-based rapper, who rose to fame with his 2016 song, “ Caroline,” remembers listening to music in the car on the way...

“This is some shit you go and pick your homie up from jail with,” Aminé announces to open Limbo, his second studio album. What follows reflects a wide-ranging version of the Portland rapper—at once introspective and lighthearted, weighty confessionals alongside freewheeling levity.

Jan 30, 2021 · Limbo, was admittedly, my first in-depth introduction to Aminé. We’ve all heard the radio hits like “ Caroline ”, but this was the first project of his that I’ve indulged in. From here, we review...

Although this light-hearted nature dominated Good For You in its entirety, Limbo takes more of an existential turn as Aminé earnestly wonders what comes after that initial rush of success. Mature and consistently satisfying, Limbo is a statement-making highlight in the rapper's discography.

Limbo is Aminé laid bare. Sure, there are moments when he’s braggadocious, like on Shimmy and Woodlawn. But for the most part, Aminé trades this in for ruminations from a deeper place. Limbo feels like the emergence of a new artist: one whose growth has taught him exactly how to use his voice. Nicolas-Tyrell Scott