http://www.billboard.com/articles/re...y-track-review
1. "Blurred Lines" feat. T.I. and Pharrell Williams
Thicke leads with the reigning No. 1 song that placed him in the worldwide spotlight this year. Its video was criticized for being demeaning towards women, its lyrics were called out for their alleged "rapey-ness," but you'd be hard-pressed to find a critic with ill will towards the song itself. Pharrell's playful, minimalist electro-funk beat was an old trick from his Neptunes songbook, revived in the nick of time for 2013's song of the summer. It could have proved an interesting theme to weave throughout the album, though Thicke chose a far more eclectic route.
2. "Take It Easy On Me"
If this one sounds a lot like a 2013 reboot of "SexyBack," well, that's because it was produced by Timbaland, making the Thicke-Timberlake comparison unavoidable. Its electronic thump and patented Timbaland guest vocal stylings are a far cry from the more organic R&B sound of his earlier work, but since this is 2013 after all, it's almost surprising Thicke hasn't ventured down this path before. But could he have at least channeled some present day Timberlake/Timbaland?
3. "Ooo La La"
Here, Thicke ventures back into familiar territory with a glossy, bedroom-ready R&B joint that would have fit nicely on his last effort, 2011's "Love After War." "Ooo La La" employs a lavish studio treatment, which serves it well, as Thicke's feather-weight vocals bask in multi-tracked glory.
4. "Ain't No Hat 4 That"
Thicke edges further into his comfort zone with this jubilant disco-soul romp, which he co-wrote with his father (actor Alan Thicke) and produced himself. This one's an absolute winner, as Thicke lightens up and channels 70s dance floor indulgences without sounding like he's trying too hard.
5. "Get In My Way"
If Robin Thicke led an R&B zumba class, it would probably sound something like this. In all seriousness, "Get In My Way" is begging to be made into a workout song, which is the effect you get when singing, "Ain't nobody gonna get in my way, I'm gonna make it no matter what you say" over a jubilant horn section. By keeping the mood loose and funky, this mid-album sweep stays winning.
6. Give It 2 U Feat. Kendrick Lamar
Here's where a lot of Thicke's old fans will start scratching their heads, and where, years later, we'll probably be thinking "Give It 2 U" sounds an awful lot like 2013, though not in the best way. On this club hopeful, Dr. Luke gives an ill-fated will.i.am impression while Thicke sounds about as lyrical as Pitbull, spouting cliché after cliché (though the line "I got a big dick for you" is delivered so free of pretense, it's actually kind of funny). Kendrick Lamar adds an uninspired verse, which doesn't help matters much.
7. "Feel Good"
"Feel Good" is one that actually was produced by will.i.am. "Give It 2 U" is followed by another EDM-tinged track, though this time, the light trance flourishes are understated enough to allow the song to breathe on its own. Meanwhile, Thicke interrogates his lover a la 50 Cent in "21 Questions:" "If I ran all out of money, would you pay for me?"
8. "Go Stupid 4 U"
The acoustic guitar, which played a much more intimate role in Thicke's previous efforts, gets a reprise on this low key track, which, somewhat surprisingly, was also produced by will.i.am. It's not one of the album's highlights, but it's serviceable in lightening the mood after several dance tracks and bridging into the final 3 songs.
9. "For The Rest Of My Life"
Here's another one that's likely to win over Thicke's core fan base. It's a lovey-dovey R&B ballad with slow dance potential that tells the tale of two teenaged lovers: Thicke and his wife, actress Paula Patton, whom he began dating at 16. On an album the singer has described as his least personal yet, "For The Rest Of My Life" is an honest, welcome change of pace.
10. "Top Of The World"
Thicke keeps the storytelling going with this rags-to-riches story of a female muse who's risen to power and wealth from her community college days, yet still suffers from stress and loneliness. The music matches the good life feel of the lyrics, with a smooth trombone and sax combo guiding the groove along.
11. "The Good Life"
"The good life, I know I made it," Thicke sings triumphantly on this piano and strings number which sounds like a solid graduation ceremony number, or in this case, album closer. Another song written by Thicke, it closes off a strong 3-song sequence on "Blurred Lines." If only the whole album could have benefited from this continuity.
The harmonies and instrumentation are so lush 
@ the rapping on "Top of the World" It sounds like something from Evolution
