Playing with Fire is the only studio album by American media personality and rapper Kevin Federline, released on October 31, 2006, through Federline Records. The album's executive producer was Federline's then-wife Britney Spears, who contributes vocals to the song "Crazy", which is on the album. She and Federline composed two tracks that did not get included in the album. Contributions to the album's production came from a variety of producers and songwriters, including DJ Bosko Stix Baby, J.R. Rotem, and Versatile. Reception to Playing with Fire by music critics was overwhelmingly negative, and it is currently the lowest-rated album on music review aggregator Metacritic. Criticism was levied towards its vapid lyrics, uninspired production, and Federline's performance. The first single option, "PopoZão", was produced by Disco D and co-composed by Spears; the song takes inspiration from Brazil's favela funk. The song was panned by critics and the single was canceled. "Lose Control" was provided a download-only release in October 2006 and premiered with a performance at the 2006 Teen Choice Awards. Playing with Fire debuted at number 151 on the Billboard 200, with sales of 6,000 copies, and has sold over 16,000 copies in the United States according to Nielsen Soundscan. Development In July 2004, pop singer Britney Spears became engaged to Federline, whom she had met three months before. The romance received intense attention from the media, since Federline had recently broken up with actress Shar Jackson, who was still pregnant with their second child at the time. Federline felt the public and press saw him as someone who was "in Spears' shadow" and only wanted to benefit from the relationship. Trying to be seen as a recording artist himself, Federline decided to work on a studio album, inspired by hip hop music. Spears financed the project, because the singer wanted her husband to feel supported by her. Federline then worked with several producers including Christopher Notes Olsen and J.R. Rotem. Spears also composed two tracks with Federline titled "Y'all Ain't Ready" and "PopoZão"; however, they were not in the final track listing. When asked about the album, Federline said, "It's like an upbeat club record. Everything on it, you can just pretty much dance to it. It says a lot, in a fun way. It speaks for itself." Release and promotion The first single option was "PopoZão". According to Chuck Arnold of People, "the frenetic dance track (its title