crisis is betrayed most blatantly by the sequencing of "Wet the Bed."" Hannah Ash from The Harber Herald criticized the song's lyrics for being "kind of a gross-out and really don't need to be paid attention to", but praised Brown's "beautiful vocals, so that makes up for it." Eric Henderson from Slant Magazine criticized the song's opening verse, as well as Ludarcris' verse, "Women call me the Super Soaker and Ima soak your bed to death", as "some new form of jizz torture." Calling the song an "over-the-top hyper-sexual", Chad Grischow from IGN wrote that it is the "kind of excessively crude sludge that would have made 12 Play era R. Kelly blush." Cristin Maher from PopCrush wrote that "it is almost shocking to hear the unbelievably lustful lyrics projecting from Brown as he sings the song". Chart performance In the issue dated July 30, 2011, "Wet the Bed" debuted at number 89 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, and peaked at number nine in the issue dated October 8, 2011. On the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, the song debuted at number 96 in the issue dated September 24, 2011 and peaked at number 77. Credits and personnel Credits adapted from the liner notes for F.A.M.E.. Derrick "Bigg D" Baker – songwriter, guitar, producer Steven "Q-Beatz" Kubie aka "The Kid" – programming, keys, engineering, songwriter Joseph Bereal – songwriter Chris Brown – songwriter, lead vocals Iain Findlay – assistant mixer David Anderson – additional keyboards Eric Manco – engineer Ryan Coplan – assistant engineer Ludacris – songwriter, featured vocals Kevin McCall – songwriter Andre Merritt – songwriter Brian Springer – recorder, mixer Amber Streeter – songwriter, featured vocals Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Radio add dates References 2011 singles Chris Brown songs Ludacris songs Songs written by Andre Merritt Songs written by Chris Brown Songs written by Ludacris Songs written by Sevyn Streeter 2011 songs Songs written by Kevin McCall Songs written by Lonny Bereal Songs written by Bigg D