refers to a bootylicious posterior) taps into the favela funk sound popular in Rio de Janeiro and features production by Disco D, who keeps things popping with breakneck beats." Arnold considered the song annoying, and disliked Federline's rap. The song was panned by critics, so it wasn't included in the album. The album's download-only release, "Lose Control", was premiered with a performance at the 2006 Teen Choice Awards. On September 27, 2006, it was announced that "Crazy", featuring Spears, would be included on the album instead of "PopoZão", and that "Lose Control" had been chosen as the lead single instead. Along with the announcement, it was revealed that the first 500 fans who pre-ordered Playing With Fire via Federline's online store would receive an autographed photo. All pre-orderers were also entered into a contest to attend a record release party in Los Angeles hosted by Spears. Playing with Fire was released on October 31, 2006, through Federline Records. One week after the release, Spears filed for divorce from Federline, listing irreconcilable differences. Tour In early October 2006, Federline commenced the Playing with Fire Tour at Webster Hall in New York City, where he performed to an estimated audience of 300 out of a total seating capacity of 1,500, with only one-third of attendees remaining by the end of the concert. On October 8, 2006, many of the tickets for the show at House of Blues in Chicago were given away for free. Following the poor reception, the remaining dates were ultimately cancelled. Reception Critical response Playing with Fire was universally panned by critics. The album holds a score of 15 out of 100 (indicating "overwhelming dislike") based on 7 critical reviews, according to the music review aggregator Metacritic. It is the lowest-rated album on the site, with its score being half of that of the second-lowest rated album, The Bloodhound Gang's Hefty Fine. A Billboard reviewer was critical about the production and Federline's rap, stating that, "in general, Federline enunciates well." A critic from Now commented that "his flow is generic and instantly forgettable and his lyrics are trite, inconsequential and full of self-importance", while Chris Willman of Entertainment Weekly gave the album an F, stating that the concept of it is "about squandering Britney Spears' fortune." AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave it 1/5 stars and panned it as bad in an uninteresting way, further adding that it is "too