where's my food?' It's like, 'What!? Are you kidding me? Take me out! What are you doing right now?'" Composition "Ain't Your Mama" is a pop song. It was written by Meghan Trainor, Theron Thomas, Jacob Kasher Hindlin, Gamal "Lunchmoney" Lewis, Henry Walter and Lukasz Gottwald. It was produced by Cirkut and Dr. Luke, with Trainor also providing background vocals. The song's production features percussion, drums, minimal synths and a "head-bobbing, hip-swaying" Latin beat, with a reggae groove. According to Forbes' Hugh McIntyre, "the track has a hint of Latin flare, which nobody does better, though it doesn’t focus too much on any one sound, instead leaning much more towards typical top 40 fare." Sara Geffen of MTV News described it as "minimal but upbeat", stating that Lopez's voice takes "center stage". Lyrically, the song "celebrates a woman who is independent and won't accept a partner who needs to be taken care of", with Lopez "putting her man in his place for not pulling weight in their relationship". Rap-Up characterized the single as "sassy". It includes lyrics such as "I ain't gonna be cooking all day, I ain't your mama" and "I ain't gonna do your laundry, I ain't your mama... When did you get too comfortable, 'cause I'm too good for that". Entertainment Weekly called it an "anthem celebrating her independence and distaste in overly dependent partners". Release Lopez announced "Ain't Your Mama" during a live video chat on Facebook while promoting the series finale of American Idol, where she played a short preview of the song. The video had already approximately 429,000 views online within the first 2 hours of release. She confirmed that it would be released digitally via iTunes on April 7, 2016. Lopez later posted the video on her Instagram account. Discussing the preview, Mike Wass of the website Idolator called the song a "sultry banger" and said: "There’s definitely a Latin flavor, but this sounds like a return to urban J.Lo of This Is Me... Then and Rebirth." Sasha Geffen from MTV News remarked, "Don't expect her to get domestic" and noted that "In what we're able to hear of the track so far, J.Lo totally rejects patriarchal gender roles". Writing for USA Today, Jaleesa M. Jones called the song "the perfect track for exasperated partners everywhere". The cover artwork for the single was unveiled on April 6. It features Lopez as a pin-up