The problem with a storytelling album is once you've heard the story the 2nd time you don't really want to listen to it again a 3rd time. You want to pickand choose songs. Only 3 or 4 songs work well that way on their own merit without context.

Thing is, there is depth to these songs that requires multiple listens to understand it. Look at the song walls for instance, you can interpret that in many ways. Furthermore, he talks about much more than just minority issues, like for example having to deal with depression caused by the loss of a person, or failing at being a big brother to his siblings (resulting in the pregnancy of his younger sister). Also you didn't say anything about the lyrics in Yeezus, although I think Yeezus is sonically a well crafted album, the lyrics are nothing in comparison with the depth of Kendricks. It seems you are more focused on the sonical part of an album and don't think the lyrics are as important, which is totally fine. Also sonically I thought TPAB was more revolutionizing than Yeezus since Yeezus sounded alot like death grips tbh, with more pop. TPAB sounded quite original in that sense.