(Let the Music Play)', evokes the brazen dance-pop of Lady Gaga." A critic from Rolling Stone criticized the album and said that Sparks' album "falls flat on 'S.O.S. The New York Times said "intriguingly, the music on that song ('Emergency 911'), and another club track, 'S.O.S. Nick Levine of Digital Spy said "Two excursions into dance-pop territory, the stomping, Shannon-sampling 'SOS (Let The Music Play)' and the boyfriend-baiting 'Emergency (911)', also do the business". Reviews for the song were generally positive with critics praising Sparks' attempt at dance-pop. Īs of May 2014, the single has sold 111,000 digital downloads in the United States. He also worked with Sparks on the " No Air" music video.
Sparks explained why she decided to go in a dancier direction with this song: "I'll always be the ballad girl from American Idol, but I wanted to try something new, though not so far that people wouldn't believe me." The video was shot in Los Angeles, California on August 10, 2009, with Chris Robinson serving as the director. It combines 1980s synths with modern techno-dance beats. (Let the Music Play)" is a dance-pop song which contains a sample of " Let the Music Play" by Shannon. It was released in the United Kingdom on October 12, 2009. The song was released first in New Zealand on Augand was sent to US radio on September 29, 2009. It is the second single from her second studio album titled, Battlefield. (Let the Music Play)" is a song performed by American R&B and pop recording artist Jordin Sparks. (Let the Music Play)"Ĭhris Barbosa, Ed Chisolm, Mich Hedin Hansen, Keely Hawkes, David Kopatz, Lasse Kramhøft
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