Group label in the United States, then on 14 June in the United Kingdom on Sony Soho Square. The album reached number 28 in the US Billboard 200, where it sold 310,000 shipments. The album peaked at number 2 in the UK chart. In Japan, it reached number 2, and in the year end charts there it ranked number 32 in 1999. It peaked at number 2 in the French SNEP Album charts and number 30 in the year end chart in 1999. In Switzerland, it reached number 2 in the Swiss Albums Charts, and number 25 in the year end chart in 1999. It ranked number 1 in the German Media Control Albums Chart, and it ranked at number 23 in the German year end charts. In Belgium, it ranked 4 in the Ultratop Flanders chart and nymber 6 in the Wallonia chart. In their year end charts, the album ranked at 42 and 36 respectively. In the Netherlands, in peaked at 6 in the album chart, and number 50 in the year end chart in 1999. In the Australian ARIA Albums chart, it ranked at 1 and 63 at the end of the year. The album was certified platinum in the UK, Switzerland and France. In Japan, it had a quadruple platinum certification. The album was certified gold in Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Australia. It was Platinum in Europe by the IFPI denoting sales of 1,000,000 copies. The album overall sold 3,000,000 copies worldwide. "Deeper Underground" was the first single to be released on 13 July 1998, where it topped the UK Singles Chart. It remains as their only single to do so. "Canned Heat" was released on 24 May 1999 and was the group's second number one on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs Chart. It also ranked at number 4 in the UK. "Supersonic", released 13 September 1999, is the group's third US Dance Club number 1, also ranking at number 22 in the UK. "King For A Day" is the last song to be released, where it peaked at number 20 in the UK. Reception The album received positive reviews from critics. Tony Farsides of The Guardian remarked that Synkronizeds "hard and nervy uptempo disco feel reflects the frantic atmosphere surrounding its creation." Farsides called it "Jamiroquai's best record to date. It is more consistent than its three predecessors. The new album's key innovation