and the top twenty of the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. "I Want You" reached the top twenty in the United Kingdom, but was released as a double single with "All Nite (Don't Stop)" internationally, making it ineligible to chart in most markets. It was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and received a Grammy Award nomination. "All Nite (Don't Stop)" was issued as the album's third single on May 29, 2004. It received favorable reviews for its innovation and fusion of various musical styles. In a similar fashion, its airplay was affected by Jackson's blacklist. It charted on the Mainstream Top 40 at number thirty-three in July 2004, also charting within twelve other territories due to high single sales, notably reaching the top twenty in the United Kingdom, and top twenty-five in Australia, Belgium, and Romania. "All Nite (Don't Stop)" reached number one the Dance Club Songs chart, later declared "one of the biggest records this year in several different scenes" despite the airplay boycott due to its popularity. Music Week initially confirmed the fourth single to be "My Baby", a collaboration with Kanye West. On December 30, 2004, promotional single "R&B Junkie" became the album's fourth and final single. It was not regarded as an official single and did not have a music video or promotion. However, it received positive reviews and reached number one on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart. In April 2004, the album's title track and "My Baby" charted on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart without being released as singles, peaking at number seventeen and nine, respectively. Critical reception Upon its release, Damita Jo received positive to mixed reviews from most music critics. The album holds an average score of 53 based on 13 reviews on Metacritic. Jesse Washington of Associated Press commended Damita Jo as "sinfully appealing" and "infectious", saying "relaxation is the last thing on her agenda with this sinfully appealing concoction of infectious beats and scandalous lyrics." Washington added, "Such content isn't unusual in today's pop culture landscape, where cable TV's raunch is stealing viewers and awards from broadcast networks and the Cat in the Hat tells dirty jokes on movie screens." Jackson's voice was considered "sweet and frosting-light" among the record's "excellent tunes", specifying "We look for her to entertain us with excellent videos, saturate the radio with catchy tunes, and move our bodies in the