In this episode of Everything Ain’t 4 Everybody, Lighthou5e explores Tiana Major9’s November Scorpio, a record that dissects modern love through the lens of ambition, faith, and financial clarity. From the autobiographical tension of “Money” to the spiritual grounding of “GRACE,” this album captures the negotiations of partnership without sacrificing romance. Independent and self-assured, Tiana delivers a project that feels both intimate and expansive—grown-woman R&B rooted in lived experience.

This isn’t heartbreak music. It’s strategy, vulnerability, and devotion woven into melody.

Tap in and decide for yourself—does the math add up?

After more than a decade between studio albums, Jill Scott returns with To Whom This May Concern, a record rooted in earned clarity, communal pride, grown sensuality, and unapologetic Black specificity. In this EA4E breakdown, Lighthou5e explores how Scott balances manifesto energy, North Philadelphia swagger, spiritual reflection, and adult romance without ever losing her signature warmth. This isn’t a comeback—it’s confirmation.

On this episode of Everything Ain’t 4 Everybody, Lighthou5e dives into Brent Faiyaz’s Icon, a stripped-down, featureless meditation on devotion and modern intimacy. Executive produced by Raphael Saadiq, the album trades spectacle for focus, delivering ten tightly constructed songs that explore longing, vulnerability, and emotional discipline. We break down the production choices, lyrical themes, and why this may be Faiyaz’s most cohesive statement to date.