Blake Isbell's third studio album "Deconstruction" highlights the creative musical diversity of the young artist. The lead single "Legalism" quickly became a fan favorite for its candor and new pop sound that was very different from his previous two records. Unlike his sophomore project, "Deconstruction" shows the artist's ability to create a more cohesive tone and mood throughout an album. Songs such as "21" and "Too Much To Live For" give the listeners a clear insight to the vulnerability of the artist as he has stated that this work represents "the darkest chapter of his life."

Letters to Lipscomb follows the young artist's second college experience at Lipscomb University. Tracks such as "Free", "You Missed Out", and "The Real Me", explore the theme of rejection while the other tracks focus on the artist's memories in Nashville. Every track on the album is a letter that Isbell wrote after the abrupt end to his experience at Lipscomb University. The artist also adopted a new sound as he transitions to the pop/rock genre.