Sorry for party rocking

"Det lægger ok ud med en catchy sound, en festlig (om end noget hypet) energi og så det uundgåelige sommerhit Party Rock Anthem. Men så stopper det også der. De viser på ingen måde, om de har noget at have deres titel som rappere i, deres tekster er mest af alt ringe parodier på 90'er-gruppen Right Said Freds tekster, og musikken er uopfindsom, monoton og fyldt med autotune".

"If any of this sounds like the Black Eyed Peas, there's a good reason; aside from having will.i.am onboard as executive producer (again), the duo are definitely on the trail of soundtracking your best club night out, and considering the parade of hits (and sacks of money) that the Black Eyed Peas have produced, it's no wonder. The interesting part is that LMFAO are much better at this type of thing than BEP themselves. First, they replace blind enthusiasm with a wink of an eye that none of this music business is serious. Second, the clumsy delivery of BEP is radically improved by Sky Blu and Red-Foo's innate ability to write good anthems ... All in all, it's clear that chart-driven pop circa the second decade of the millennium rarely gets much better than LMFAO on this stand-out album".

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"This Los Angeles party-hop duo can't decide if they want to rhyme like the Beastie Boys or booty-croon like Taio Cruz. So on their second album (...) they do both, making for a disc of brain-cell-depleting jams. MC-DJs Redfoo and Sky Blu turn in some skillful hip-hop (...) but also get seriously stupid, rapping about spanking girls and bathing in champagne, over a cheesy pastiche of Eighties synths and pounding beats".

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