to the track listing. Singles The release of the album was preceded by the single "Bounce Back." When Say It Again was reworked into Stacie Orrico, the song was demoted and replaced by Dallas Austin-produced "Stuck" as the album's leading single. A worldwide success, "Stuck" reached the top five in Australia, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, and New Zealand and became a top ten success on most other charts it appeared on. In the United States, the song underperformed on the US Billboard 100, reaching number 52 only, though it peaked inside the top ten of the Mainstream Top 40, while the Thunderpuss Remix topped the US Hot Dance Singles Sales. Second single "(There's Gotta Be) More to Life" became a top ten success in Ireland, New Zealand, and Norway, and reached the top 20 in Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Scotland, and the United Kingdom. It also peaked at number thirty on the US Billboard Hot 100, making it Orrico's highest-charting single there. Third single "I Promise" did not do as well as her previous singles, but did make the top 20 in Ireland and the top 30 in the United Kingdom. A fourth and final single from the album, "I Could Be the One," reached number 34 on the UK Singles Chart. Critical reception Stacie Orrico received generally positive reviews from music critics. Steve Losey from Allmusic rated the album three stars out of five. He pointed out about Orrico that "vocally the opus stretches her talents by delving into several tempo and mood changes that the 17-year-old embraces like a seasoned veteran." He also said that "the astounding thing about the disc is that the grooves drip of dance floor sweat, maturity, and soulfulness while maintaining integrity and purity from America's newest diva/role model." PopMatters noted that on her second album, "Orrico knows what she can do – excellent melodic pop – and doesn't try to push any boundaries. At this time in her young career, this clear path is a benefit." While the online magazine felt that a "couple of weaker, moderate-tempo songs prevent Stacie Orrico from matching Genuine, it declared the album a "well-crafted and focused" project, complimenting it for its "solid melodies and songs." Billboard remarked that the album had Orrico "making major inroads into mainstream pop" and called it an "adventurous set that perfectly showcases Orrico's vocal sass and youthful exuberance." Rolling Stone