but somehow MTV didn't [receive it]?" Gossip blogger Roger Friedman of Fox News ridiculed the decision, stating "One thing is certain, however: Janet is being scapegoated for her Super Bowl "wardrobe malfunction." [...] Imagine that MTV, where illiteracy and lewdness thrive most of the day, would banish Janet's new video because of her "reputation." Who are they trying to kid? Of course, MTV is a corporate cousin of CBS, where the original snafu happened. But that's just a coincidence!" Impact and legacy Damita Jo was the first of Jackson's albums in the SoundScan era to miss reaching number one on the Billboard 200. However, it made Jackson the first female artist to have six consecutive studio albums debut within the number one or two position. Due to various blacklisting, the album is often considered to not have received proper recognition. The Daily Telegraph included Damita Jo among "120 Essential Pop Albums", commenting the "luscious lost 2004 classic is like dining on a seven-course meal melted marshmallows"; also remarked to be "criminally underrated". The album's accolades including a Grammy nomination for "Best Contemporary R&B Album", and rank among Blender's "50 Greatest Albums" and VH1's "30 Hottest Naked Album Covers of All Time" in 2013. Jesse Washington of Associated Press commended Jackson's output to remain "consistently good" and "eclipsing Michael's"; praising Jackson as equal to peer Madonna's: "For creating pop confections that you can grind to on the dance floor [...] Jackson remains up there with Madonna as one of the best ever. She's still relevant and compelling 22 years after her first album, and will probably remain so long after her right breast is forgotten." Spence D. of IGN declared; "There's no question that Jackson has the personality, the sensuality, and the voice to keep her at the top of the pop diva hierarchy." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic likened the album to a "low-key make-out record" in the tradition of The Velvet Rope, praising its "strong rhythmic or melodic hooks." LA Weekly declared it "better than most reviews and word-of-mouth would have you believe", and "at least a minor-chord "F-you" victory to the wolves nipping at Janet's tits." Bob Smithouser of Plugged In considered the album's "bouncy rhythms, playful vocals and slick production values" to ultimately "draw countless teens into her tacky web of nymphomania." Tom Moon of The Inquirer stated, "Damita Jo will undoubtedly blaze new trails for artists