in its first week. The album reached number four on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Outside of the US, it reached number 15 on the UK Albums Chart, and also reached the top 20 in Germany. Critical Media response to Lost and Found was mixed; aggregating website Metacritic reports a normalized rating of 50, based on 10 critical reviews, indicating "Mixed or average reviews". Entertainment Weekly awarded the album a B+ rating, describing it as "packed with the sort of undeniable pleasures only the most churlish thug could deny". Andy Kellman of AllMusic described it as "an entertaining and thoughtful album for young kids and their parents to listen to and talk about", while PopMatters' Mike Schiller praised Lost and Found as a return to form for Smith, but noted that his audience had likely dwindled by the time of the album's release. Christian Hoard of Rolling Stone noted that while the album features "plenty of up-to-date beats", Lost and Found is let down by the fact that Smith does not have "a commanding presence" on many of the songs, which Hoard claimed made the rapper "utterly unconvincing" and "fast running out of steam". A review in The Guardian simply concluded that "[Smith's] decision to stray from his usual blend of impish party tunes and extended jingles for the latest summer blockbuster constitutes one of the most ill-advised career moves since MC Hammer went gangsta". Greg Tate of The Village Voice dubbed Lost and Found "the lamest album that'll be released this year", describing Smith's style as "imitation hip-hop". Track listing Notes signifies a co-producer signifies a vocal producer signifies an additional producer "Party Starter" features vocals by Jorge Maciel and Ludacris. "Tell Me Why" features vocals by Tye Tribbett and G.A. "Pump Ya Brakes" features vocals by O. Banga. "Could U Love Me" features vocals by Andre Merritt. "Loretta" features vocals by Kelli Price. "Scary Story" features vocals by Willow Smith. "Coming to the Stage" and "We Won't" feature vocals by DJ Kool. Sample credits "Here He Comes" contains elements of "Spider-Man", written by J. Robert Harris and Paul Francis Webster. "Ms. Holy Roller" contains samples of "Estoria da Boca", written by Antônio Pinto and Ed Cortes. "Wave Em Off" contains samples of "Caravan", written by Duke Ellington and Juan Tizol, and performed by Rhythm Heritage. "Scary Story" contains samples of "Exodus", written by Ernest Gold. Personnel Personnel