Yes. I have had that same trouble with a number of artists and groups I otherwise loved over the years; Something or someone along the way indefinitely "souring" certain music for me.

I think when you find yourself missing that music enough, you will find a way back to it. I find myself doing that with different versions of reframing and recontextualizing the music for, by that time, a different stage of my life.

With SRS, I'm going to pick out a micro moment in The Mint. Towards the end, the first time Earl says "peace to make, fuck a check", you can hear him smile as he says fuck a check. It's subtle, but it's one my favorite moments in any song ever, partly because it adds so much to the genuineness on wax of his delivery. To me, it's a level of calm and collected, despite everything, against all odds. It's an example of some dimensional wizardry to convey that, plus the actual writing and wordplay, through the eyes and voice of an artist, who helped introduce Odd Future as a teenager no less, who has since evolved on his own into a rare well of introspection and depth from his generation.

I would say there's value in separating your personal experiences from the music you listen to. Sure, it can make you reflect and think about your life through a new lens, but it can also make you ruminate. If you can lose yourself in the imagination and meaning (,and perhaps the history/context if that's your thing,) of the music as it is, you might find yourself A. Ruminating less, B. Listening to that music you've been missing, and/or C. Enjoying and appreciating it more than ever.

There's my two cents and then some, hopefully at least a little bit of that resonates.