Editors at AllMusic rated this album 2.5 out of 5 stars, with a staff review writing that the album has "brazen yet humorous lyrics and simple, gleeful hooks".[3] Jude Noel of HipHopDX rated this release a 3.9 out of 5, comparing the work to Three 6 Mafia and continuing that it "is packed back to front with hard-hitting nu-crunk energy and pornographic quotables".[4] The staff of Okayplayer published individual picks for the year on July12 and editorial director Dimas Sanfiorenzo chose this as his top album and it placed third for culture and news editor Elijah Watson, Sr.[5] Alphonse Pierre of Pitchfork scored Hood Hottest Princess an 8.0 out of 10, noting that you could play the album "at a party or club without killing the vibe; it's 30 minutes of straight-up standing-on-the-table raps".[6]
Walden Green of The Fader reviewed "SkeeYee" and called it the "song you need in your life today", for Sexyy Red's vocals and Tay Keith's instrumentation.[1]
Juicy J– vocals on "Strictly for the Strippers", production on "Sexyy Walk"
Jupyter– production on "Mad at Me"
Tay Keith– piano on "Pound Town2"; Roland 808 on "Pound Town2";[1] performance on "I Don't Wanna Be Saved", production on "SkeeYee", "Pound Town2", and "Mad at Me"
Melz– production on "Looking for the Hoes (Ain't My Fault)"
menace– production on "Looking for the Hoes (Ain't My Fault)"
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.