even though it was not recorded at the studios in the Bahamas. Hurricanes sound is a singular blend of multiple different genres. AllMusic's Jon O'Brien deemed it "an appropriately titled whirlwind of dub rock, reggae, industrial electro, and trip-hop" According to Daisy Jones of Vice, the record "weaves together dub, electronica, industrial, reggae and gospel music", while The Washington Posts Allison Stewart categorized it as a "set of dancehall and electro-disco tracks". The front and back covers of the album features pictures of chocolate heads of Jones, which she revealed on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross shortly before Hurricanes release. Photographs included in the booklet picture the singer as a chocolate factory worker, complete with uniform and name tag. Chocolate heads, as well as arms and legs were molded at the Thorntons chocolate factory in Derbyshire, England by lifecasting expert John Schoonraad, his son Tristan and artist Nick Reynolds. Singles "Corporate Cannibal" became the album's first single, released in August 2008 and promoted at the Meltdown festival. The song did not chart. The second single, "Williams' Blood", was released in December, and subsequently became a charting success in Belgium. A promotional only single, "Well Well Well", was released in 2009. "Love You to Life" was chosen as the third commercial single in 2009, but its release would be postponed for over a year. Release and promotion Prior to the release, Jones performed a two-hour concert at Massive Attack's Meltdown festival in London on 19 June 2008, during which she performed four new songs from the album and premiered the music video for the first single, "Corporate Cannibal". For further album promotion, Jones appeared on British television talk show Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, several awards galas, and embarked on The Hurricane Tour in January 2009, which garnered positive reviews. The album was released on Wall of Sound on 3 November 2008, in the United Kingdom. PIAS, the parent company of Wall of Sound, distributed Hurricane worldwide, excluding North America. Jones dedicated the album to the memory of her father, Bishop Robert W. Jones". Critical reception Upon release, Hurricane was met with positive reception, obtaining a score of 72 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic. Phil Freeman from AllMusic website gave the album three and a half stars out of five and wrote that "Hurricane is possibly Grace Jones' most focused artistic statement and a worthy sequel to her classic