Skillfully strung together by ringleader Inglish, these flights of fancy turn into a substantial party album with plenty of fun and flash, so think of a more indie Pharrell or a modern ride through the Pharcyde because Convertibles is that kind of awesome.

Pair that with the fact that Inglish has always been known for enjoyably passable but not necessarily elite lyricism, and you're faced with an album that's fun and even at times challenging, but not as memorable as it should be.

"[10] Larry Day of The 405 gave the album a 7.5 out of ten, saying "It may be a bit malnourished in thematic ingenuity – it's not as honest as Old or Oxymoron, or as celebratory as Acid Rap – but the allure comes from ingenious, inventive production.

"[7] In a mixed review, Michael O'Donnell of XXL gave the album an "L", saying "The 'Cool Kids' had a very distinct sound and it would have been easy for Inglish to retread his past.

"[11] In a less enthusiastic review, Matthew Davies of This Is Fake DIY gave the album two stars out five, saying "All things considered Chuck Inglish hasn't offered enough that's new or high quality enough to truly make a mark.