Critical reception
The Boston Globe said it is a "stale stripper anthem out of synch with what surrounds it. The production is heavy on vocal hooks,synths,and chattering beats,but the focus is Sean’s wit and insistent flow." [2] The New York Times complimented the song's use of MC Hammer's "U Can't Touch This" and further went on to say that the song "basically cribs its chorus (uncredited) from the oeuvre of DJ Assault,the Detroit ghettotech innovator. Nowhere does Big Sean sound more confident or hilarious." [3] The A.V. Club gave a positive review of the track and called it freewheeling,fast-footed,and full of swagger. [4] The Village Voice complimented Sean's performance on the track and said "he took his microphone and turned it into an extension of his phallus,waving it down there like a gleeful toddler as the track imbued new meaning to MC Hammer's signature phrase 'Hammer Time',released in 1990 to the artist Hammer Time." [5]
Ology called it a positive minority in the album and complimented the "flow-flip" and "low bass tones" in the song. [6] HipHopDX commented on the song and said that it "narrowly escapes formulaic territory by injecting enough personality,comedy and verbal gymnastics to ably complement Da Internz' pounding,dance-ready bassline." [7] Complex did not favor the track and called it repetitive and minimalist compared to most of the other tracks on the album. [8]
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