The second full-length from this hotly touted Portuguese outfit features more aggressive variants on the group's kuduro style, which meshes hip-hop's sample-based aesthetic with breakneck tempos and rhythms borrowed from unexpected sources like West Indian soca, Jamaican dancehall, and North African hip-hop. M.I.A. guests on the lead single, a musical statement of purpose appropriately titled "Sound of Kuduro".

• Rolling Stone - 3 stars out of 5 -- "There are moments of pristine beauty: 'General' fuses thumping house music with sparkling Afro-pop guitars."
• Rolling Stone (p.70) - 3 stars out of 5 -- "There are moments of pristine beauty: 'General' fuses thumping house music with sparkling Afro-pop guitars."
  Blender (Magazine) - 3.5 stars out of 5 -- "Throughout, the bass wars for attention with wildly distorted synths in the high-end -- the former keeps you anchored, but the latter keeps you interested. Even without the dizzying pedigree, this is heady music."

The second full-length from this hotly touted Portuguese outfit features more aggressive variants on the group's kuduro style, which meshes hip-hop's sample-based aesthetic with breakneck tempos and rhythms borrowed from unexpected sources like West Indian soca, Jamaican dancehall, and North African hip-hop. M.I.A. guests on the lead single, a musical statement of purpose appropriately titled "Sound of Kuduro."