Few artists can boast a discography as strong as Getz. With three impressive full-lengths and a collection of mixtapes under his belt, he returns with his most vulnerable and thoughtful work to date, On Purpose, With Purpose. His trademark bombastic flows and high-energy beats remain, especially on “Mount Rushmore” featuring Kano and Wretch 32, but R&B, gospel, soul, Afrobeats and Amapiano are all mixed together. It also has an exploratory element incorporated into it. It's impressive how he can make a series of songs like “Mine,” “Hallelujah,” and “Gbedu” sound so different yet still so consistent. . But what shines brightest is Goetz's insistence on speaking about real issues. It all culminates in “Jonah's Safety,” a gruesome and brutal tale about postpartum depression and abortion laws. The delicate melody of Pip Millett's “Rockaby Baby, Lockaby Baby, Who's Watching You While I'm Watching Baby” is a song that “deals with a variety of emotions, jealousy, hatred, anger, envy.” It's a song that hits a punch along with the rhyme about “.” His storytelling was as raw as ever. “On Purpose, With Purpose” continues Getz's tendency to appeal to guest stars, this time featuring Sampha, Dexta Daps, Muzi, and others. His willingness to draw on the skills of a wide range of artists allows Goetz to keep his own voice focused. Getz secured his place in the conversation about great British rappers many years ago. “On Purpose, With Purpose” sets the bar high again.