| Rating |
Summary |
|
| n/a by Billboard |
On this excellent debut by her new duo with programmer Adam Pallin, Imani Coppola sounds no more interested in sticking to a single style than she usually does. |
Read more |
| n/a by www.vibe.com |
This endearing debut from Imani Coppolas latest side project deftly explores the ferocious singers favorite themes--race, two-timers, herself--over programmer Adam Pallins sprightly soul interpolations. |
Read more |
| n/a by www.blender.com |
Shes more geeky than queenly anyway, jazzily singing and breezily rapping over buoyant reggae and soul throwback beats sculpted by a guy named Adam who previously worked with American Idol finalist Elliott Yamin. |
Read more |
| n/a by www.spin.com |
Only in the fire-hydrant-ready title cut, where an around-the-way girl reminisces about bodegas in Bed-Stuy, does Coppola seem like more than a confessional folkie playing funky dress-up. |
Read more |
| n/a by www.avclub.com |
Drawing from a seemingly inexhaustible supply of sass, Coppola wraps her laid-back vocals around narratives that are innovative yet accessible, resulting in one of the most promising pop debuts 2008 is likely to see. |
Read more |
| n/a by www.guardian.co.uk |
While the rhymes are frustratingly clunky at times ('What came first, the Chicken Nugget or the Egg McMuffin?'), her charisma ensures the result is rarely less than compelling. |
Read more |