YungWall’s new album “The Diary of Julius Caesar” isn’t just another old-school rap or R&B record, it’s a full emotional and lyrical journey. From the first track, you can tell this album has a story to tell and it’s told with honesty and heart. It’s a project that makes you stop and think about power, ego and our human nature, while also giving you moments of deep and haunting soundscapes.
The album opens with “Dogs of War” a strong and cinematic intro that sets the tone for everything that follows. It feels like the beginning of an epic story with great spoken parts and rich instrumentation. It instantly pulls you in. Then comes “Ambition” which feels heavy but hopeful. YungWall’s vocal delivery stands out here, it’s full of control and feeling, backed by harmonies that give the track real depth.
When “Duality” arrives the album really starts to open up, you can’t help but stop and listen closely, it’s moving and honest with a great beat that lingers in your mind. It’s haunting but beautiful, with lyrics that feel deeply personal. The following track, “Cleopatra” keeps that same emotional intensity but adds something new, a warmth that makes you realize YungWall is an artist with a real vision.
“Never See You Smile” changes things up, bringing a different rhythm and vocal tone. The instrumental and layered vocals make it stand out, showing his ability to switch styles without losing his core sound. “csly” and “Conversation of Realisation” continue the album’s soulful and reflective vibe, mixing R&B influences with thoughtful lyrics about growth, truth and understanding.
Then comes “Caesar’s Death” one of the most powerful tracks on the record. The production here feels cinematic, like a movie moment that captures the fall of power and pride. The way YungWall uses his voice and the atmosphere of the beat make it memorable. “The Saviour of Rome” follows perfectly, showing his vocal range and strength as a performer.
The touching peak of the album comes with “Letter to Cleopatra” and “Caesar’s Funeral”. These songs feel very personal, like they’re written from the heart. The production of this album is smart and it gives space for the lyrics to breathe. Finally, “heaven at last (dream)” closes the album with warmth and peace. It feels like the perfect ending and leaves you wanting to start the journey again.
This is more than an album, it’s a story told through sound. The lyrics explore themes of power, society and reflection, while the music blends soul, R&B and hip-hop in creative ways. YungWall’s songwriting, vocals and production all shine here. It’s clear that he poured his heart into this project and it pays off. I love his style and he is definitely an artist to watch!
