at Number 65 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The song contained a reference to their record label Jive where Pusha T apologized to the fans for the constant album delays and blamed them on the executives at Jive. "Wamp Wamp (What It Do)" was released on October 31 later that year and peaked at Number 96. Music and lyrics The music and tone on Hell Hath No Fury is much darker compared to their debut album due to the group's problematic relationship with Jive Records. From an interview with AllHipHop in July 2006, Pusha T said: The lyrical focus of the album is primarily drug-dealing, which was what the Clipse were best known for. There were themes of excess, street life, crime, money, and braggadocio employed as well. Pitchfork said: The album featured a lot of experimental styles of production, compared to the one-way production Lord Willin' had. Pitchfork mentions: The album had features from Pharrell Williams, Slim Thug, Bilal and Re-up Gang members Ab-Liva and Sandman. Pharrell Williams also provided background vocals for 5 songs in the album. Critical reception Hell Hath No Fury was met with widespread critical acclaim. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 89 based on 29 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Allmusic gave it a 5 star rating, and editor Andy Kellman said "Hell Hath No Fury is a lean, furious, cold-blooded album that is vividly to-the-point". Entertainment Weekly gave it an A, stating "Record company nonsense delayed Hell Hath No Fury, the crack-rap duo’s second CD, for eons, but it was worth the wait". The Guardian gave it a score of full 5 stars, claiming "There's not an ounce of fat here". The album was the sixth in the history of XXL magazine to receive the legendary "XXL" rating. Pitchfork gave it a score of 9.1, and told "The long-suffering Pusha and Malice finally issue their troublesome sophomore album; a record packed with a dozen unrelenting tales of desperation and distribution, glamour and gloating that features bleak, spare Neptunes beats. It was worth the wait". The Observer gave the album a perfect score, citing "Hell Hath No Fury is as lyrically kaleidoscopic as it is conceptually monochrome. Track after track flays the central theme, but with such consistently inventive language it seems almost churlish to dwell on its moral