Justin Bieber has always been a hell of a talent, but it has never been clearer than in 2015.

Bieber surprised the world when he was featured on Jack Ü’s summer smash “Where Are Ü Now.” The fact that Bieber could adapt so effortlessly to a completely different genre was astonishing.

Fast forward nine months, we now find ourselves discussing Justin Bieber’s newest album, Purpose.

It has definitely been a long and stressful road for him, but I have a feeling it was all worth it. This album is nothing like any of his previous releases, earning him an entirely new fanbase thanks to Skrillex and the EDM community.

While the album is officially released on Nov. 13, the album was inevitably leaked this morning. However, leaks have their benefits, allowing the consumer to preview the album before purchasing. But let me assure you, this album will be considered a classic.

Songs like “Sorry” and “What Do You Mean” are absolute monsters. The music video for “I’ll Show You” showed off Justin Bieber running, rolling, and skateboarding throughout the gorgeous mountainsides of Iceland.

“Love Yourself” is an acoustic wonderland with minimal mixing. Apparently Bieber wanted all songs, at the end of the day, to be played acoustic.

“The Feeling” features pop newcomer Halsey. It serves as the official trailer for Purpose. This song has hit written all over it. The second they get the okay, radios will overplay the shit out of it.

While the new sounds are cool as shit, Bieber is still an R&B prince at heart. “No Pressure,” featuring Big Sean, helps us remember that sweet innocent JB we once knew. I legitimately want to sit around a bonfire and sing it with friends.

Travis Scott co-produced the song “No Sense,” and it makes perfect sense. Bieber returned the favor earlier this year when he was featured on the track “Maria I’m Drunk” off of Scott’s album Rodeo.

On “We Are,” Bieber recruits the legendary Nasir Jones aka Nas aka Esco. This is a fun song and it goes oh so hard.

Bieber tries to reinvent “We Are The World” for our generation on the Skrillex-produced “Children.” Skrillex is crucial to Purpose. He gave Bieber a new outlet and sound to express himself. Skrillex has come a long way from being the local dubstep dealer, helping define the sound of our generation.

Your soul will definitely be healed after listening to Purpose. It’s our Chicken Soup for the Millennial Soul. It’s okay if you despise Bieber, most of us do, but that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy Justin Bieber’s vocals.

Via Slant