Ayra Starr's 19 and Dangerous Album and Deluxe Review. In This Article, Trendybeatz analyses how the “19 & Dangerous” Album Deluxe by Ayra Starr is a redundant attempt to push the original project. It offers a wide range of the artist’s versatility, with her style leaning towards Gen Z demography. She rode colourful bops and soulful records as she explored themes like love, mental health, self-awareness and others.
Ayra Starr 19 and Dangerous Album and Deluxe Review 2f5n1w
Jun 06
2025
2025
Ayra Starr 19 and Dangerous Album and Deluxe Review 2f5n1w
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music industry.
Ever since she came into the limelight with her debut single “Bloody Samaritan” crooner, has been a revelation, with her style of music tailored to include the vast and largely untapped potential of a Gen Z Zeitgeist: Although her entire style of music appeals to a certain age demographic, at the same time doesn’t alienate older audiences.
Ayra Starr oozes Aaliyah, the late American pop star who defined R&B and Pop in the 1990s, because of her unique style of vocal texture and the Aliyah signature look: a combination of cropped tops on ripped velvet pants, red bandana and a pair of black shades. She is a fusion of Jorja Smith, Billie Eilish and Ariana Grande, all wrapped together in one mortal body.
This Deluxe Lojay and Kayykilo feature prominently. She explores and experiments with various genres that were initially not in her playbook. She dares to express her dexterity and prove her prowess as the “New Generation Queen” for Afrobeats.
The “Cast”. It is a soulful record lacquered with Ayra Starr’s falsetto waxing eloquently. This track embodies raising a middle finger to anything people say about whatever happens. The hook’s mantra, “If I cast, yeah I cast, anything wey wan sup go sup”, nods at “no regrets” and “I don’t care” attitude to situations.
The mid+tempo beat “Bloody Samaritan Remix” featuring Kelly Rowland isn’t as stunning as the original commercial tune. However, Kelly Rowland’s verse almost takes all the shine. The song comes with a catchy refrain in its hook that amplifies the “Dem no fit kill my vibe” rhetoric of the track.
On “Karma” is melodious and sees Ayra in his most reflective mode. As expected, it’s filled with a lot of emotions. It shows the downside of love. Ayra sings about “Karma”, which she regards as a good lover. The title is metaphoric. It’s a direct message to Karma repaying her former lover. She sings,
“He tends to mess with my mind
He fucks with all of my girls
But karma what goes around comes around”
Ever since she came into the limelight with her debut single “Bloody Samaritan” crooner, has been a revelation, with her style of music tailored to include the vast and largely untapped potential of a Gen Z Zeitgeist: Although her entire style of music appeals to a certain age demographic, at the same time doesn’t alienate older audiences.
Ayra Starr oozes Aaliyah, the late American pop star who defined R&B and Pop in the 1990s, because of her unique style of vocal texture and the Aliyah signature look: a combination of cropped tops on ripped velvet pants, red bandana and a pair of black shades. She is a fusion of Jorja Smith, Billie Eilish and Ariana Grande, all wrapped together in one mortal body.
This Deluxe Lojay and Kayykilo feature prominently. She explores and experiments with various genres that were initially not in her playbook. She dares to express her dexterity and prove her prowess as the “New Generation Queen” for Afrobeats.
The “Cast”. It is a soulful record lacquered with Ayra Starr’s falsetto waxing eloquently. This track embodies raising a middle finger to anything people say about whatever happens. The hook’s mantra, “If I cast, yeah I cast, anything wey wan sup go sup”, nods at “no regrets” and “I don’t care” attitude to situations.
The mid+tempo beat “Bloody Samaritan Remix” featuring Kelly Rowland isn’t as stunning as the original commercial tune. However, Kelly Rowland’s verse almost takes all the shine. The song comes with a catchy refrain in its hook that amplifies the “Dem no fit kill my vibe” rhetoric of the track.
On “Karma” is melodious and sees Ayra in his most reflective mode. As expected, it’s filled with a lot of emotions. It shows the downside of love. Ayra sings about “Karma”, which she regards as a good lover. The title is metaphoric. It’s a direct message to Karma repaying her former lover. She sings,
“He tends to mess with my mind
He fucks with all of my girls
But karma what goes around comes around”
“Bridgertn” is a punchy R&B named after the popular Netflix series. It is not her best track on the album, but it gives off a wow moment. It displays her versatility as an artist. The energy on this track is contagious. It is a trap-laced verse. Ayra Star oozed a bad bitch rap line verse like “I’m the queen, bow down,”
The highly infectious laid-back Afropop tune Nigerian music industry mainstream.
On “Skinny Girl Anthem” “I ain’t got no ass or no titties, But I’ll steal your man with my kitty Just a Look, and he’s with me..” It is a wild opening for an anthem, but Ayra Starr and the American rapper and singer Kayykilo both display their vulnerability to the fullest. It’s a self-appreciation song for skinny girls who might have low self-esteem about their stature.
In a religious country like Nigeria, ending the album on a prayerful note like Nigerian album closer. Reflecting on the good life and claiming it at the same time. She wishes her fans peace, comfort and a debt-free life.
While we can attest that Ayra Starr’s “19 & Dangerous” album is good, this deluxe is more amazing in its sonic direction and thematic cohesion. There are points where the writing just doesn’t fit properly, leaving the producers to match up. However, one thing is certain, the songs her “TikTokable”, and some of the songs are hit-worthy. The major highlight of the deluxe album is Ayra’s consistent pop-culture references.
This deluxe version also has the effect of bringing back people’s attention to that main album. She gave the Deluxe her whole high energy. From its lyrics to her vocal delivery, she’s unrelenting in her confidence.
Do you think “Rush” has the element to outshine the hit status of “bloody samaritan” on the deluxe? What do you think about the deluxe and releasing it together with the pre-released singles? Do you think this Deluxe is a better update? Let’s know your thoughts!
The highly infectious laid-back Afropop tune Nigerian music industry mainstream.
On “Skinny Girl Anthem” “I ain’t got no ass or no titties, But I’ll steal your man with my kitty Just a Look, and he’s with me..” It is a wild opening for an anthem, but Ayra Starr and the American rapper and singer Kayykilo both display their vulnerability to the fullest. It’s a self-appreciation song for skinny girls who might have low self-esteem about their stature.
In a religious country like Nigeria, ending the album on a prayerful note like Nigerian album closer. Reflecting on the good life and claiming it at the same time. She wishes her fans peace, comfort and a debt-free life.
While we can attest that Ayra Starr’s “19 & Dangerous” album is good, this deluxe is more amazing in its sonic direction and thematic cohesion. There are points where the writing just doesn’t fit properly, leaving the producers to match up. However, one thing is certain, the songs her “TikTokable”, and some of the songs are hit-worthy. The major highlight of the deluxe album is Ayra’s consistent pop-culture references.
This deluxe version also has the effect of bringing back people’s attention to that main album. She gave the Deluxe her whole high energy. From its lyrics to her vocal delivery, she’s unrelenting in her confidence.
Do you think “Rush” has the element to outshine the hit status of “bloody samaritan” on the deluxe? What do you think about the deluxe and releasing it together with the pre-released singles? Do you think this Deluxe is a better update? Let’s know your thoughts!
SOURCE: TrendyBeatz
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