15 Worst Songs of the 2010s

 The 2010s had some amazing music of all genres come out and it was hard to keep up with all. Unfortunately, there were plenty of awful songs on the radio/pop charts to try to avoid while looking for the good stuff. There are plenty of artists you might expect these duds from, but the more surprising part was the number of good artists who released some pretty terrible songs. So today I will make fun of and list the songs that I was unfortunate enough to hear the last decade and still am haunted by. Thankfully it's easy to avoid a lot of these as they've been forgotten with time, but going back to make this list wasn't too easy. So here are the 15 worst songs I heard in the 2010s... and yeah there are plenty of bad ones I didn't listen to that won't be on here. 

15. "All of Me" by John Legend

John Legend makes love sound so boring in this song it's honestly pretty impressive.  The song is all just piano and vocals and it sounds so empty and lifeless as he sings pretty generic lyrics to his wife. My favorite part of the song is when he says to her "how many times do I have to tell you- you're beautiful" like he's actually tired of telling her how beautiful she is at this point. It doesn't help that the song is four and a half minutes long, but it feels like an eternity with how little it changes throughout that runtime. Just a boring love song from an artist who is capable of so much better. Also, why is his wife pretty much naked in the entire video? Just adds to the bizarreness of this whole thing. 

14. "Come and Get It" by Selena Gomez

Selena goes through her "I'm not with Disney anymore so I have to show everyone I'm an adult now" phase. The premise of this song seems to be Selena being vaguely sexual, without actually mentioning sex in the song at all. A thing she liked to do a lot in her music in the 2010s. I never found it very convincing coming from her, it always felt like she was trying too hard to do something she wasn't very good at. With "Come and Get It" it all comes across as a person who's just being told what to do by a studio to find a new image after her Disney career. The chorus is extremely annoying with the way Selena sings it on top of the loud music that just feels so out of place. I think Selena Gomez is talented, but I would like to see her play more to her strengths and this type of song just never worked for her. 

13. "Closed on Sunday" by Kanye West

Looking back at this time, it really felt like the beginning of the end for Kanye. Kanye's Christian album was a complete failure in almost every possible way. No song on the album makes that clearer than "Closed on Sunday", which was the big single off the album. Here Kanye puts together some questionable lyrics on a pretty lifeless track. I'll never understand the point of this song and I'm always annoyed by the dumb product placement of Chick-fil-A. Knowing the kind of person Kanye has become makes this worse honestly. Also ending the song by just screaming "CHICK-FIL-A!!" is just so out of place it actually might be the best part of the song. 

12. "Thunder/Believer" by Imagine Dragons

Yeah, I'm cheating a bit here by putting two songs in one spot, but they both came out around the same time to promote their album Evolve. This album came out in 2017 and it was completely inescapable. The two songs "Thunder" and "Believer" were used in commercials, movies, and TV shows on top of being promoted on streaming platforms heavily. The album was a complete failure critically, but with the number of plays it got I guess it must have been financially successful. If I had to choose one though, it would be Thunder for the worse song. It's far less interesting than "Believer" in every possible way and the music is actually incredibly annoying. It's still probably the worst chorus Imagine Dragons have ever written. Over the years Imagine Dragons haven't improved much from this sound, only doubling down on it and continuing to disappoint me after that pretty good first album.  

11. "I Love It" by Kanye West & Lil Pump

The funniest thing about this song is that it was released about a year before his Christian album came out. Kanye teams up with Lil Pump for no real reason I can think of... at least no good reason anyway. Here, Kanye is at his lamest singing his over-the-top lyrics with no charisma whatsoever. Joining him is the only person who could possibly do worst in Lil Pump. Both guys bring out the worst in each other as they half-heartedly sing about "hoes" and how much they like sex with said "hoes". Kanye at his cheesiest has never really been funny and oftentimes makes songs that just make me sigh in disappointment at the end of them. Lil Pump is expected to be trash, but Kanye still had some goodwill at this point in his career. Outside of his personal life stupidity, his music has also taken a dive in quality for the worst. His music has become unlistenable for the most part, and this song was a big signal that things were only getting worse and not going to get better anytime soon. I will admit the stupid suits they wear in the video are pretty amusing though. 

10. "Swish Swish" by Katy Perry

2017 was a really bad year for Katy Perry. It had been 4 years since her last full album and she was promoting her big comeback HARD. The new album would be called "Witness" and she even did some strange 24-hour streams of her life to promote the new album, which was just bizarre looking back. The first big single "Chained to the Rhythm" was met with a mixed reception and the follow-up "Bon Appetit" was met with a pretty negative reception. Then the final big single from the new album dropped and it was the worst one yet. "Swish Swish" is the perfect song to listen to if you want to understand why this album failed so bad. It's a very messy song from the production to Katy Perry herself. Even a guest Nicki Minaj verse couldn't save this song. This album ended up hurting her career in a big way, as her next album would go on to not have a single big hit in it. Katy Perry's career will be fine, she has enough big hits to keep her going for life, but this song and the album it came from really did do a lot of damage to a pretty powerful pop star's status in the music world. 

Also, there were always rumors that this song was aimed at Taylor Swift as a comeback for Taylor's "Bad Blood". Not sure if either song was actually aimed to insult the other artist, but it's funny that both songs are pretty much Taylor and Katy's worsts. 

9. "High Hopes" by Panic! at the Disco

Speaking of songs that hurt big artists' careers, here's "High Hopes" by Panic! at the Disco. To be fair, this song actually was a huge hit when it came out. I always had a problem with the song and the album it came from though. It felt like Brandon Urie was focusing too much on trying to get this big bombastic sound for all his songs, with tons of big production and many instruments. The music from this era of Panic just felt like it was too loud and obnoxious in its presentation and needed to be toned down a bit to really have an impact. Brandon feels like he's screaming in a lot of the songs because he's constantly having to try to outsing all the instruments that are very loud. Just listening to the chorus in "High Hopes" gives me a headache with how much is going on. It sucks because I enjoyed his previous album "Death of a Bachelor" which had some elements of that, but just toned down and done well. It ended up being the beginning of the end, as his next album would also be his last (for now). 

8. "7 Rings" by Ariana Grande

It's interesting to see a song here from the same album that had one of my favorite pop songs of the 2010's "thank u, next" on it. They can't all be bangers I guess. The thing I dislike about this song is how fake it feels. "7 Rings" just never felt convincing coming from Ariana Grande. It's a mix of the weird Sound of Music sample along with the lyrics that make this song unlistenable to me. The song almost feels out of place on what's otherwise a pretty solid album. "7 Rings" is easily the worst Ariana song I've heard. Everything from the boring beat/music to Ariana trying to do the whole brag rap thing just doesn't fit together at all. One of the more iconic singers of the last 7-8 years, but just can't quite pull this particular style off here. 

7. "7 Years" by Lukas Graham

What is it with songs that have the number 7 in the title? I know a lot of people probably forgot that this one hit wonder even existed... I'm very jealous of those people. This is one of those songs where the music is actually okay, but the song is completely ruined by the lyrics and the vocal performance. The lead singer named Lukas Graham (go figure) comes across as a super conceited asshole in this song with the way he sings and he talks about his life like he's destined to be the most amazing person to walk this earth is just awful. With amazing lines like "I only see my goals, I don't believe in failure" "My woman brought children for me" and "I made a man so happy when I wrote a letter once". Thankfully they did not have another hit after this one, but they didn't even deserve the one hit. It's so funny how he starts the song by saying he doesn't want a life of fame because he's not a glory seeker, then completely contradicts that for the rest of the song with his giant ego. 

6. "The Hills" by The Weeknd

"The Hills" was my introduction to The Weeknd, and it did not leave a good first impression. It's like everything that makes him a great artist is completely absent from this big single. The lifeless verses paired with the loud bassy music blaring in the chorus is just pain. There is also the weird siren that sounds like women shrieking in fear in the chorus that's a strange touch. It's so weird that this came from the same album that has "Can't Feel My Face" because this is almost the exact opposite of that song in quality. Also on the same album was "Earned it" which came really close to making this list too. Thankfully, the Weeknd has come a long way from this and now makes some of the best pop music out there. 

5. "Someone You Loved" by Lewis Capaldi

While John Legend was making the most boring love song of the decade, Lewis Capaldi was working on making the most boring breakup song of the decade. The only thing worse than making a boring piano song is making a boring piano song with terrible vocals. At least John Legend actually has great vocal talent, unlike our guy Lewis Capaldi here. Lewis's idea of passionate vocals is screaming past your vocal range and straining your voice. This song just doesn't really have anything original in it to make it stand out lyrically or musically. All that you got left to make something good after that is just charisma from the lead singer and that's not present at all here. I do enjoy Capaldi's self-deprecation style of humor, but unfortunately, it's not really present in this song. 

4. "Marvin Gaye" by Charlie Puth & Meghan Trainor

"Let's Marvin Gaye and get it on" is the lamest line ever written in the history of music. This entire song is just wrong in every possible way and has no redeeming qualities. I guess at least it's coming from a "good" place, unlike the next few songs on the list. But using the name of the iconic artist "Marvin Gaye" as slang for "let's have sex" is just so stupid and misguided in this song. It's worse coming from the least two convincing artists of the decade in Puth and Trainor. This song makes me think neither of them has actually had sex before. Oh and Meghan Trainor in another doo-wop song, what a surprise. The only believable thing about this song is that Trainor and Puth could actually be in a relationship because they both have a passion for making awful music.

3. "Rack City" by Tyga

How do you make one of the worst songs of the decade? Well, you get Tyga and DJ Mustard together to make a song that's how. This is probably the laziest beat ever created by DJ Mustard, a guy whose beats aren't that great even when he's actually trying. Put up the lazy brag raps of Tyga on top of that with his "I could fall asleep at any moment" energy and you're left with a waste of time song. The entire song is just Tyga spitting out lazy raps with zero energy over the overused "hey hey hey" chants that DJ Mustard loves overusing. At one point Tyga says the line "I got your grandma on my d*ck", which is the only part that's kinda funny... if he was even trying to be funny? If you want to know how little people seem to care about this guy, just look up his top songs on Spotify. Almost all of them are songs he's featured on and not his own songs from albums he released himself. 

2. "Earth" by Lil Dicky 

I've always found Lil Dicky to be pretty unfunny for the most part, and most of his music is pretty forgettable. It was easy to ignore his dumb schtick until he decided to make a big charity single that featured countless celebrities and pop star singers in it. So here we have "Earth", a comedy song where the guest celebs all play different animals and make really dumb jokes that are too obvious to be funny. Follow that by the uncharismatic raps of Lil Dicky who tries hard to be clever, but mostly sounds confused as to what he's supposed to be doing. Most of the jokes are either too obvious to be funny or too stupid to even make sense. Things like "I'm a squirrel looking for my next nut", "I'm a skunk and I shoot you out my butthole" and the worst line of them all "we forgive you Germany". So yeah... I can appreciate the attempt to give a good message about saving the Earth, but this was not the way to do it. 

1. "Treat You Better" by Shawn Mendes

Shawn Mendes literally makes an anthem for the stereotypical "nice guy" and it becomes a big hit. Not only does this song suck, but it also shows how a badly written song can still somehow become a hit just because it's "catchy" and sounds "romantic". The lyrics are pretty vague, so it's hard to tell where Mendes is really coming from here. Is the girl he's singing to in an abusive relationship or is Mendes just implying that she looks unhappy and he would be the better option for her? It just comes across as Mendes saying "hey girl, that guy is bad for you, let me make you happy because you need a man for that". It also doesn't help that we have no idea if this girl even has feelings for Shawn at all like he's the hero she needs not wants. The idea of making a song trying to convince someone to leave a rotting relationship or even an abusive one could be a good emotional topic. This song however just tries to make Shawn look like some hero who's coming to save the damsel in distress. It doesn't help that the music is incredibly flat and out of place for this topic. Shawn also just comes across as really annoying in the way he sings this song, especially when he screams "BETTER THAN HE CAN" at the end of the chorus. It's just a disaster of a song from an artist who consistently falls flat on his face when trying to make music with some meaning. 

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Top 10 hit songs of the 2010s

 One last looks back at the past, the not-so-distant past this time. After finishing the top songs of the 80s, 90s, and 00's now it's time to look back at the most recent dead decade and the biggest hits and artists that came from the decade that ended just a few years ago. I wasn't expecting this decade to be so hard, but it actually ended up being the hardest to go through. Deciding 10 songs out of the hundred+ great songs released in the decade was tough, especially since this was the decade where streaming really took off giving us access to so many different songs at any time we want. During the last decade, I really grew to like a lot of music I didn't really give a chance back in my teens, especially getting more into pop music. 

Since the list was so long I want to give some special mentions to a few songs that almost made the list, but ultimately had to be left out of the top 10. I'm going to keep it to 5 extra songs, otherwise it would be a very long list. So lots of big names will be left off the list, but what can you do. Also, one specific artist who probably would have made the top 10 was left off because he's a terrible person now who deserves no attention (you probably know who I mean, and if not even better). So here are the 5 honorable mentions:

Honorable #5: "Rolling in the Deep" by Adele  (2011)

Every time an Adele album is released it feels like a huge event. It's crazy to think there were only two Adele albums released in the entire 2010s decade. That's probably why you gotta appreciate them while they come, it's not something that happens often. "21" was her second full-length album and the album that pushed Adele from a relatively popular artist to a household name. There are a couple of songs from "21" you could put here as classics, but I stuck with "Rolling in the Deep". Adele can break your heart with one of her amazing ballads, but here she shows her more fiery side with an angrier breakup song. The lyrics are fantastic and when you add Adele's vocals it's completely undeniable. This song pushed her to the top of the charts and she's cemented her place there with hit after hit in the last 15 years. 

Honorable #4: "Pumped Up Kicks" by Foster the People (2011)

2011 was a pretty good year huh? The one-hit wonders Foster the People released their debut album "Torches" in 2011 and took the indie music scene by storm. It wasn't long till their hit song "Pumped Up Kicks" reached the top of the charts and took the radio/MP3 sales by storm. It's unfortunate that they never found another hit as big as this one because they have a pretty strong catalog. Their debut album "Torches" is still one of my favorites of the last decade, a fantastic album from start to finish. 

Honorable #3: "Sign of the Times" by Harry Styles (2017)

Harry Styles's debut single as a solo artist blew me away. It was interesting to see the direction (sigh) he took after leaving the comforts of his big pop group. Releasing an epic rock song is an interesting choice I didn't see coming. Harry released his self-titled debut album in 2017 to lots of positive reception. The album experimented with lots of different styles of rock and it he made pretty much all of it work. It was really exciting to see a huge star using classic rock styles as an influence for his music and it actually becoming very popular. Unfortunately, none of his later releases really grabbed my attention like his first album. That's more of a personal thing, I still quite enjoy his two later albums just not quite the same as his first album. "Sign of the Times" remains my favorite Harry Styles song to date, but I still see the potential for greater things. 

Honorable #2: "Ride" by Twenty One Pilots (2015)

It's not often an indie band I loved from early on ends up becoming one of the bigger rock bands of the decade. The mid-2010s were very kind to Twenty One Pilots as they found multiple hits from their album "Blurryface" and even got a big single from the "Suicide Squad" movie. "Ride" shows off how good this band can be with their mix of alt-rock/hip-hop/reggae to make a really fun song. It's a style that no one's really been able to replicate not for lack of trying.  

Honorable #1: "Shallows" by Lady Gaga/Bradley Cooper

When it was announced that Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga were going to star in yet another remake of "A Star is Born" I wasn't exactly sure what to think. Lady Gaga wasn't exactly known for being an actress despite having some small roles in a few movies and a season of American Horror Story. As an artist, she has an amazing presence and voice and she was able to put that into film for this performance. No better moment in the movie than when she performs "Shallows" in from of a live audience and they can't help but cheer when she starts belting out the chorus. It's a memorable moment in the movie that translates into the song itself if you're just listening to it. 

And now onto the top 10 list proper!

10: "thank u, next" by Ariana Grande (2019)

It's safe to say that Ariana Grande was one of the biggest artists of the last decade with an insane amount of hits under her belt. To me, the best hit song she made came out right at the end of the decade in "thank u, next". The song not only shows how talented she is as a vocalist but how far she's come as a writer. Taking inspiration from her past relationships, she's able to spin all her breakouts and relationships that didn't work into a positive message for herself and others that can relate to the ups and downs of dating. It just works on pretty much every level. 

9. "Shut Up and Dance" by WALK THE MOON (2014)

Technically not a one-hit-wonder band WALK THE MOON dropped their biggest song in 2014 and it was awesome. "Shut Up and Dance" is one of the few songs that was really overplayed and I never really got tired of it. To this day I still enjoy putting it on every now and then. The thing this song does so well is mixing the fun vibes with actually really unique instrumentation that's got lots of good layers. The bass and guitar really carry the song and it all builds to a really awesome keyboard solo before the final chorus. This sort of fun pop song has been sorely missing for the last few years. 

8. "Run Away With Me" by Carly Rae Jepsen (2015)

The queen of pop (?) dropped one of the best pop albums of the decade "Emotion" in 2015. What better way to start an album than with a classic like "Run Away With Me". A song that starts you on a journey that only gets better as you dive into the rest of the album. My only complaint is that "All That" wasn't a hit song so I could put it on this list. While "Run Away With Me" wasn't nearly as big as "I Really Like You", I personally think it's the better song. As I said, it's an amazing album starter on top of being a little less cheesy than "I Really Like You" (which I enjoy the cheesy-ness). Also musically it feels stronger along with the more interesting melodies and lyrics. Can't really go wrong with most of the songs on the album... so go listen to it now. 

7. "Out of the Woods" by Taylor Swift (2014)

It feels weird to put a Taylor song that wasn't that big of a hit compared to a lot of her other singles, but this was always my favorite of her 2010s songs. I wasn't really a huge fan of Taylor until she dropped the album "1989"  in 2014. So basically I wasn't a fan until she went completely pop with her sound. Over time I grew to appreciate her older stuff, but this is the album I come back to a lot, and "Out of the Woods" is the song I always favored. Taylor's storytelling feels like it's at its best in this song with the strong music choice to pair along with it. Of course, her last few albums in the 2020s have shown a lot more growth and maturity as an artist, but this still feels like it can stand with some of her newer albums. 

6. "I Love It" by Icona Pop, Feat. Charli XCX (2012)

Introducing a lot of the world to Charli XCX is worthy of making this list and that's all I probably need to say here. This loud and obnoxious song should be something I hate, but it somehow uses all that in a way that just completely works against all odds. Yeah, Charli is a big part of that because she just makes that shit work man, but the music matching that loud energy just makes this work so much more. I think hearing Charli scream "I DON'T CARE" to music that completely matches that energy just works so well that it's impossible not to enjoy this. 

5. "Can't Feel My Face" by The Weeknd (2015)

My introduction to The Weeknd was unfortunately not a good one. The first single I remember hearing was "The Hills", which was the big single from his 2015 album. That song was so incredibly boring and showed a side of The Weeknd that I had zero interest in. I was ready to completely ignore this artist until to my surprise his next single was the complete opposite of "The Hills". "Can't Feel My Face" showed me how much talent The Weeknd had and how good he could be when he put some energy into his performance. Fantastic vocals backed with some awesome music make for one of the catchiest songs of the 2010s. The Weeknd would only grow as an artist from here and would go on to make two of the best pop albums of the 2020s so far. Go listen to "After Hours" and "Dawn FM" if you haven't already. 

4. "Redbone" by Childish Gambino (2016)

I'm not sure anyone expected this from Childish Gambino when it was first released. Transitioning from his more hip-hop-focused albums into R&B/funk was certainly a welcome surprise, especially when the album turned out so good. "redbone" has that classic funk sound with more modern production. The song was inspired by and samples Bootsie Collins, a 70s music legend in the funk and R&B scenes. The vocal effects are really interesting and make the song unique as well as just matching well with the dark music. The bass really stands out and carries the song on top of the other little touches filling out the song. The dark mood of the song matches the lyrics about paranoia and feeling like you're not doing enough to keep the person you're with happy enough to stay with you. It works so well together and really felt like something fresh and new at the time of its release. 

3. "Alright" by Kendrick Lamar (2015)

It was only a matter of which Kendrick song would be here and not if there would be one. Of course, you have to go with what many would say is the most iconic rap song of the 2010s. "To Pimp a Butterfly" was a game-changing album after his previous album that was also a game-changer (good kid, m.A.A.d City). A song that talks about Kendrick's religious beliefs and his trust in God. A song that isn't afraid to be real about pain and suffering, while still having an overall positive message about pushing through the hard times and trusting in God. A song with a more Christian message that isn't completely cheesy or relies heavily on cliches? Strange how that makes for a more thought-provoking song than what a lot of CCM artists put out there. 

2. "Royals" by Lorde (2013)

For better or worse, Lorde changed pop music with the release of "Royals" in 2013. While not inventing the style of music she used in her first album, she most definitely popularized it in the mainstream. The more chilled-out vocals that many young artists (especially young women) tried to replicate for years with varying degrees of success. "Royals" stood out for the aforementioned vocal style and more alt-pop sound, but also because the lyrics were going against what a lot of mainstream music had been selling at the time. It went against the trend of constantly calling out famous luxury brands, and expensive cars and bragging about being rich. It felt like a breath of fresh air for the pop music scene and one that would bring a lot of new artists to the forefront. 

1. "Rather Be" by Clean Bandit, feat. Jess Glynne (2014)

As far as pop songs go in the 2010s, it was a challenge trying to find anything more enjoyable than this. It's one of those songs that just works in every way it needs to from start to finish. The music feels like it's got lots of layers that all work together along with the great vocals that push everything to amazing heights. Clean Bandit does a good job at crafting the perfect song for the singer they chose, but none better than "Rather Be" at this point. Right from the start you hear the strings playing and it feels like something completely unique. Mixed with the EDM style works better than I could have imagined when I first heard it. There's a certain energy in the song that just puts me in a good mood. The song is pop perfection plain and simple. Music makes you feel all kinds of emotions, but if it's joy you're looking for look no further and "Rather Be". 

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Creed III

 

The Rocky franchise has been around since the mid-1970s with the first movie winning the Best Picture Oscar in 1977. Since then the franchise has followed the story of Rocky Balboa as he takes on bigger and better challenges that push him to new limits. 2015 introduced Rocky's new protege Adonis Creed, who is the son of his best friend and world-famous boxer Apollo Creed. The franchise changed from focusing on Rocky to focusing on the new young up-and-comer boxer Adonis Creed. Creed 3 will be the 9th movie in the Rocky franchise and the first to be completely absent of its creator and iconic character Sylvester Stallone (Rocky). How does Creed 3 hold up without the presence of Rocky? That's the main question I found myself asking going into this movie. 

Creed 3 stars Michael B. Jordan as Adonis Creed. The story picks up where the second movie left off in Adonis' career. After having accomplished everything he set out to as a boxer, Adonis decides to hang up his gloves and focus more on his family and his health. Years after retiring, we see that Adonis has become a successful boxing promoter and even has his own protege named Felix Chavez who is the current champion. Everything seems to be going great until an old friend of Adonis named Damian (Jonathan Majors) appears back into his life after getting out of prison. His old friend brings back feelings of guilt and trauma that Adonis had been suppressing for years. Now Adonis must battle with these feelings as all he has built over the last few years starts to fall apart. 

As a movie in the Rocky franchise, this movie does a lot of things that follow the formula of past movies. Much like the rest of the movies, this one is all building toward that big fight at the end where the hero fights his new rival. While the formula is overused, this movie somehow finds a way to keep it all very interesting despite the repetition. What this movie gets right is how it gets you invested in the character's stories and feelings. Thanks to all the amazing performances you truly care about every character and what happens to them. A big part of what makes this story work is Jonathan Majors' portrayal of Damian. He not only looks like a threat just by his intimidating build but his character is written pretty much perfectly. The best villains are the ones who you can sympathize with to an extent and that's Damian all the way through. Even though there's sympathy, you still root against him because of how his actions affect the character you actually root for in Adonis. 

Another thing this movie does really well is keeping the boxing scenes visually interesting as well as getting you emotionally invested in who wins or loses. The last fight scene in particular was so uniquely crafted it was unlike anything a boxing movie has ever done. I think it was necessary to try something new to keep the boxing scenes fresh in a franchise with nine movies and they did really good here. I find it hard to find anything to complain about here because the movie handles everything so well with the story, characters and fight scenes. The only complaint I might have is the big fight scene at the end goes against the big message of the movie in some ways, but I can't get into that without spoilers. 

I was surprised by how emotional this movie was, the crowd I was watching it in the theater with seemed very invested in the movie and I could hear some groans and gasps at moments the movie was getting pretty heavy. Nine movies in and the story still felt emotional and the boxing still felt epic and exciting. Creed 3 finds ways to keep a repetitive formula fresh and shows that this decades-old franchise still has a lot left to say and show. There's even a nice tease showing where this franchise can ultimately end up in the future and it's pretty exciting. 

Overall Grade: A

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