These episodes began the promotion of his latest album Tremaine.

That was the premise for his faux reality show “Tremaine the Playboy,” which released episodes reminiscent of the hit reality show “The Bachelor” on his website. But there is no need to fret, ladies, he’s still single. Songz is continuing to thrive in the music industry despite the fact that he is now in his early thirties. You'll easily get your fill of pretentious R&B with Tremaine: The Album, but you'll be brought some actually sweet tracks before it's over.Trey Songz has charm, swag and never fails to drop sizzling hit music that either leaves listeners busting moves on the dance floor or emotionally singing along to after a breakup. It's unfortunate, because if you stopped listening then you'd miss out on all the good tracks the album has to offer. The first half of the record is just utterly atrocious, to the point where you might stop listening because you'll be cringing too hard. The album closes on the lovely ' Break From Love,' a piano ballad that sees Trey Songz being genuine rather than creepily recall sexual tendencies. Take a comparison between the first song and the last, and hear the difference in quality. There's legitimate, quality content on the second half of the album, featuring sweet tracks like the infectious, albeit repetitive, ' Games We Play' featuring MIKExANGEL and the charming and dark ' Picture Perfect.' Somehow, this is the same album that features such standard and subpar tracks like the basic ' Come Over' and ' She Loves It.' There aren't really many songs that really hit a special high that prompt a returning to, but at least everything on the second half feels more thoughtful.

There is an immense difference in quality from the beginning half of the record to the latter half. ' Priceless' continues with actual genuine sweetness and thankfulness, evident in the melodies. Things for the rest of the album do start finding themselves repairing their past sins as it approaches its core, starting with ' Animal.' It's still pretentious, but the instrumental and trap elements help make the song fairly interesting and catchy. ' 1x1' is what the rest of this record should really sound like - energetic with subtleties rather than upfront explaining the detail of every sex position you undergo. Opening number ' The Prelude' is pretty good, remaining calm and sweet throughout - almost so much so that its gooeyness is almost tangible. To its credit, there are some good songs.

Trey songz tremaine disc cover