Robin Schulz – IIII

Album Info

Artist: Robin Schulz

Title: IIII

Year: 2021

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

Album Links

Listening Links

Info Links

Suggested Albums

Help Tag this Album

Tracklist

  • 1. Intro (2:01)
  • 2. In Your Eyes (feat. Alida) (3:28)
  • 3. Speechless (feat. Erika Sirola) (3:34)
  • 4. Live and Let Live (feat. Sam Martin) (3:14)
  • 5. All We Got (feat. KIDDO) (3:10)
  • 6. Alane (2:55)
  • 7. Better with You (feat. SVRCINA) (3:02)
  • 8. All This Love (feat. Harlœ) (2:44)
  • 9. One More Time (feat. Alida) (3:19)
  • 10. Make Me Feel the Night (feat. Tyler James Bellinger) (3:37)
  • 11. It’s Only for You (2:50)
  • 12. Kill the Fire (feat. The Leonard) (3:04)
  • 13. Dream (feat. colour your mind) (3:11)
  • 14. Rather Be Alone (2:51)
  • 15. Float (3:29)
  • 16. Feel Something (feat. SAYGRACE) (2:50)
  • 17. Outro (2:12)

Review

Robin Schulz's 'IIII' takes us on a journey that bridges yesterday's house foundations with tomorrow's electronic evolution. The German producer's 2021 offering flows from a gentle, inviting introduction into a collection that balances warm, summery beats with accessible pop sensibilities. His production style creates an almost retrofuturistic experience where classic deep-house elements meet contemporary polish, particularly evident on tracks like 'Alane' and 'All We Got' which showcase his talent for crafting earworm melodies that feel both familiar and forward-looking.

The album serves as a time capsule of mainstream dance music's current trajectory, though occasionally this adherence to contemporary patterns makes certain moments feel like echoes rather than innovations. Vocal collaborations throughout 'IIII' add welcome dimension and variety to the listening experience, though some tracks such as 'Better with You' and 'All This Love' don't quite achieve the same magnetic pull as his chart-topping productions. Still, Schulz delivers a well-crafted collection that functions beautifully as both background for social gatherings and as a chill-out companion, further cementing his position as one of electronic music's most consistent mainstream architects. - Roman

Report an Issue or Incorrect Link