All over the indie blogosphere fans have been waiting for Alabama-bred, Atlanta-based Iman Williams to drop her full-length project Stupid Human Trick. Stupid Human Trick won't disappoint her loyal fans and will definitely introduce new fans to her sound. Produced completely by Orlando "BusCrates 16-Bit Ensemble" Marshall, Stupid Human Trick is a musical package of soul, hip-hop, funk, and R&B. Upon first listen the neo-soul sound seems right within Williams' comfort zone, however, Williams wants to be known as a universal artist that uses diverse influences that are so much more than "new" soul. Listeners may have a difficult time separating the genre with Williams' sultry voice and Marshall's relaxing production being so easy together it takes you back to 1997 all over again. Williams gives her opinions about being placed in a box on "Not For You" a smooth kiss-off for those who don't understand her musical journey. The collaboration between Williams and Marshall is an ideal musical match; the synergy between the two creates fluid music that defines the words Williams sings. Williams' voice is so soulfully assuring that the short time of some of the better tracks leaves you wanting more-and maybe that is Williams' intention all along. Be sure to gravitate towards "Ordinary Love" and the standout duet with Velben "I Confide". Stupid Human Trick also features two instrumentals-the title track and "Cabin Fever" Interlude that give the production shine. While the flow of the album is tight it's almost too tight without any thing to break up the signature of Marshall's production. Stupid Human Trick is a good introduction or re-introduction to Williams' sound. As her first full-length project, Stupid Human Trick, is an early step in her musical journey but Williams is definitely on the right track.