album, with its 23 tracks, marks a departure from the singer's previous double-disc projects Heartbreak on a Full Moon and Indigo. Breezy'''s opener is the hip hop track "Till the Wheels Fall Off", featuring Lil Durk and Capella Grey, that runs for 5 minutes and 14 seconds, having a chorus that Brown executes singing with a bass voice and "intense" harmonies. Lyrically, on the song the artists give a hopeful introspection over their emotional struggles caused by their personal life's harshest challenges. The second track "Catch a Body", featuring Fivio Foreign, mixes R&B and drill music, containing swaggering lyrics. The following track, "Pitch Black", is an R&B mid-tempo with sexual themes, with an intro performed by Anderson .Paak. On "Possessive" Yung Bleu, Lil Wayne and Brown explore themes of jealousy, breakup and lovesickness, through a tone that was described by Miracle Oyedeji of The Inquirer as a "mixture of loving and nagging". "Need You Right Here", "Hmhmm", and "Addicted" are trap-influenced R&B tracks with debaucherous themes. "Survive the Night" is an alternative R&B track about drug addiction, where the singer approaches drugs as a lover that keeps hurting him, but he can't get rid off her from his emotions. Oyedeji stated that the track is reminiscent of some material off Brown's 2017 album Heartbreak on a Full Moon. The thirteenth track, the R&B and soul slow-jam "Sleep at Night", marks a change of tone on the album, into a slower "soulful" soundscape. The track was noted for showcasing the singer's timbre and falsetto. "Passing Time" is an "80's inspired" mid-tempo where the singer is conversing with his lover asking for reassurance. "WE (Warm Embrace)" is an R&B slow-jam, that contains an interpolation of Guy's 1991 single "Let's Chill". Keithan Samuels of Rated R&B commented its. lyrical content saying that it "shows the tender side of Brown as he aims to sexually please his stressed-out partner the best way he can". "Dream", "Slide" and "Harder" are pure R&B tracks, that mix romantic and sexual themes. The album's standard edition ends with "Luckiest Man", a song where Brown croons his confidence of wanting to spend the rest of his life with his loved one. Critical reception Miracle Oyedeji of The Inquirer stated that the album consists of "24 solid songs" with Brown doing "amazingly well vocally and lyrically". AllMusic editor Andy Kellman praised Breezys "soulful" side, stating that it "contains some of