Fifty years after his first single, hugely popular bassist Blu Detiger's debut is a genre-hopping effort, powered by an unsurprisingly infectious bassline. Listeners are ushered into the album by a shimmering, lullaby-like intro with mesmerizing harmonies, but perhaps the album's most rocking moment is his second track, “Latency.” Her vocals are reminiscent of her former bandmate Olivia Rodrigo. “I'll Never Tell” before “I” is excerpted from Pink Panthers' Bedroom Girlfriend Pop. Throughout the album, the New York-via-Ibiza artist's influences are wide-ranging, with the album spanning disco, funk, pop-rock, dance, electroclash, and more. Recent single 'Cut Me Down', a collaboration with Australian musician Mallrat, is an all-out dance track with crisp production, while 'Expensive Money' is another highlight. , a bubblegum pop bop that shines in its simplicity. But where Blue really shines is when it leans into the disco and funk genres. “Sad Girl Machine” and “Deshining” are both standout songs, steeped in groovy basslines, which Blue mixes with modern doomscrolling lyrical themes. And social media. But while this record is musically interesting, it lacks hooks. While the synth-pop tune drifts by, Blue's voice drowning in the mix, “You Say” is marred by the incorrect use of Autotune, and the sound begins to fizzle and distort. By the time All I Ever Want is Everything comes to a close, it feels unfinished, an ambitious album that tries to do many things at once.