Bryson Tiller – Solace & The Vices

Album Info

Artist: Bryson Tiller

Title: Solace & The Vices

Year: 2025

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Tracklist

  • 1. Strife (2:34)
  • 2. No Contest (2:51)
  • 3. Workaholic (2:00)
  • 4. I Need Her (2:37)
  • 5. Autumn Drive (2:08)
  • 6. Crocodile Tears (1:59)
  • 7. Genuine (2:06)
  • 8. Uncertainty (2:23)
  • 9. Damn (1:53)
  • 10. Sick Interlude (1:39)
  • 11. Star Signs (3:24)
  • 12. Harley's Outro (0:52)
  • 1. On My Way (2:33)
  • 2. First Place (2:09)
  • 3. Cut Ties (feat. BossMan Dlow) (2:55)
  • 4. Mini Kelly (feat. Rick Ross) (3:04)
  • 5. 200 Bands (feat. Plies & T-Pain) (2:38)
  • 6. Money Shower Interlude (1:51)
  • 7. More Than Money (3:04)
  • 8. Make Life Easy (feat. BabyDrill) (2:57)
  • 9. No Sharing (feat. Luh Tyler) (3:31)
  • 10. Last Call (2:19)
  • 11. Burnout (feat. Bun B) (2:46)
  • 12. Finished (2:43)

Review

With Solace & The Vices, Bryson Tiller steps into a duality that’s both ambitious and deeply personal. This double album, announced in mid-2025, divides itself between two distinct moods: Solace, the introspective, autumn-tinged half, and The Vices, the high-energy summer side.

Solace leans into vulnerability — minimal production, soft piano lines, and Tiller’s voice reflecting on pain and growth. In contrast, The Vices harnesses swagger and confidence: punchy beats, rap-leaning flows, and guest appearances from Rick Ross, T-Pain, Plies, Bun B and others. The album’s strength lies in that split: you hear the same artist wrestling with both inner quiet and outward bravado.

That said, stretching across two albums means the experience can feel uneven. At times, the contrast shifts too fast — the quiet lane of Solace begs for more momentum, while The Vices’ flash sometimes lacks intimacy. But perhaps the unease is part of the point: this is Tiller showing he’s more than the relatable soul-crooner—he’s a full spectrum. - Joey