Teyana Taylor ‘Escape Room’: Every song ranked from best to worst

Teyana Taylor just released her new visual album, Escape Room, which has 22 tracks. Some are songs, and some are short spoken parts by actors like Taraji P. Henson and Sarah. According to one review, some songs stand out more than others. The songs rated higher are strong and hold more emotion. Words like "emotional" and "smooth" describe how Teyana Taylor sings. She uses her voice to show heartbreak, power, healing, and strength.

She made this album as a healing space for herself and her listeners. She called it a "place to break free" from pain. It is also a visual album, meaning she made a film to go with it.

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Every song ranked in Teyana Taylor's Escape Room

Fire Girl

This song by Teyana Taylor opens the album with fiery energy. It feels like she demands respect and self-worth, and it mixes anger and strength in a powerful way. Her voice is bold and full of emotion, and this song sets the tone for the whole album.

Long Time

This track blends R&B and afrobeats. It is about needing healing after a breakup, and the beat is steady and calm. It shows her strength and growth, and online ratings state that the song feels like moving on with dignity.

Hard Part (feat. Lucky Daye)

This song by Teyana Taylor is about recognizing when a relationship ends. Lucky Daye adds a second voice for balance. It carries sadness and truth and feels honest and emotional. Many call it one of the album’s strongest tracks.

Pum Pum Jump (feat. Jill Scott & Tyla)

This feels playful and confident. The rhythm is spicy and fun, and Jill Scott’s spoken part adds poetic flair. The mood is both sensual and joyful, and it stands out for its vibe.

Open Invite (feat. Kaytranada)

This song has a dreamy, smooth sound. Teyana Taylor invites connection without fear, and the rhythm is cool and fluid. It matches her honest lyrics, and online fans praised its calm strength.

All Of Your Heart

This song asks for emotional openness. Teyana Taylor sings about needing trust and connection. It has a soft mood with depth. It stands out for its sincerity. Some call it a standout ballad.

Final Destination

This track feels deliberate and intimate. It is about accepting love’s path, and the music is patient and lingering. It is gentle but strong, and many say it closes the album with grace.

Bed of Roses

This song feels like a romantic embrace, and it feels soft and warm. The words show comfort in new love, and the melody is simple and touching. It is one of the beautiful ballads.

In Your Skin

This one is smooth and quiet, and it feels intimate and glowing. The music is only piano and strings, and her voice is gentle and soothing, as per the ratings and reviews online. Many find it comforting and personal.

Always

This final song features her kids, and it is simple and heartfelt. The warmth comes from its sincere message, and this song closes the album with family love. It feels honest and peaceful.

Back To Life

This song reflects heartbreak and confusion. It is solid, but not deeply memorable, and the mood is sad but steady. Some listeners say it fades more easily. It works, but doesn’t stand out.

Shut Up

This track feels direct and bold. It pushes for action, not words, and the beat is firm, but plain. Some say it sounds like an interlude. It is okay, but not many hear it as exceptional.

In Your Head

This track mixes patience with desire, and it leans on afrobeats. The flow is smooth, but it doesn’t change much or surprise. It gives a mood but not much depth.

The next few songs are Narrations, including Taraji P. Henson’s Narration, Sarah Paulson’s Narration, LaLa’s Narration, Niecy Nash’s Narration, Jodie Turner Smith’s Narration, Issa Rae’s Narration Pt. 1, Issa Rae’s Narration Pt. 2, Kerry Washington’s Narration, and Regina King’s Narration.

Some songs shine brighter than others on Escape Room. Tracks like Fire Girl, Long Time, Hard Part, Open Invite, Bed of Roses, In Your Skin, and Always stand out for their emotion, sound, and storytelling. Others feel less central, like Back to Life, Shut Up, In Your Head, and Final Destination. The narration helps shape Teyana Taylor's album's story, but some might feel there are too many pauses. Every listener has their own take, and this ranking just shares what many say in simple, clear words.