Dennis Hunt from Los Angeles Times viewed it as a "lively, lewd hit single", "which is cleverly constructed on the framework of the Jackson 5’s bubble-gum soul classic". David Bennun from Melody Maker called it "a genitally-fixated rap on the joys of infidelity". A reviewer from Music & Media felt "It's further proof of the new direction in rap heading more towards a normal pop song.
Dennis Hunt, Los Angeles Times, viewed the single as a "vibrant, lewd hit single" with clever construction based on the Jackson 5’s bubble-gum soul classic. David Bennun from Melody Maker called it a "genitally-focused rap about infidelity". A reviewer from Music & Media observed that this song exemplifies the new direction in rap moving towards a more typical pop song.