Stereo Typical

• "Prophet (Better Watch It)" was released as the album's first official single on 14 May 2011. Although being released to radio two months prior, the single was unsuccessful, did not chart, and was quickly succeeded. The music video for the track was filmed on Brighton beach, and features a number of scenes in which the duo become warped between the scene and a series of neon lights.[1]
• "Down with the Trumpets" was released as the album's second single on 10 June 2011. A demo version of the track was released via YouTube in 2010, however, this was removed when the track was officially released. The single became part of the record company's On Air, On Sale policy, debuting at #81 on the UK Singles Chart. The song reached a peak of number 8 seven weeks after its release. It features Jack Birchwood on trumpets.
• "When I Was a Youngster" was released as the album's third official single on 21 October 2011. The track was released a week prior to the album, peaking at number 8 on the week of release. The track is notable for being one of just four songs from the past year in music to be played at the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, created by Danny Boyle.[2]
• "Mama Do the Hump" was released as the album's fourth official single on 18 December 2011. The track became the duo's highest charting single, peaking at number 2 on the UK Singles Chart, four weeks after its release. The music video for the track features cameos from James Corden, and both Jordan and Harley's parents. The single remains the duo's most successful release.[3]
• "Traveller's Chant" was released as the album's fifth official single on 8 April 2012. The track peaked at number 44 on the week of release, becoming the second worst charting single from the album. The music video for the track premiered on 26 February, and features Jordan in the back of a cab, while Harley wanders along a cold, dark, snowy street.[4]
• "Dreamers" was released as the album's sixth official single on 5 August 2012.[5] The music video premiered on 25 July, featuring footage of the duo partying with a group of friends on a tropical island.[5] The single version of the track is subtitled the "Epic Remix", and is a collaboration with Pharoahe Monch, Hines, Professor Green, Ed Sheeran, Foreign Beggars and Chali 2na.

The album was met with mostly positive reviews from music critics, and currently holds a Metacritic score of 70.[10] AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5, saying "Stereo Typical's good-natured swagger marks Rizzle Kicks out as one of the British urban scene's most entertaining new talents."[10] Q magazine gave the album 3 out of 5 and called Rizzle Kicks "a pop prospect with a winning charm you just can't teach".[10] The Guardian called the album a "cute soundbed for quickfire lyrics that reveal them to be typical teenage boys" and gave it 4 out of 5.[10]

NME felt that the duo "tag-team across the record with a cheery glint, a self-deprecating wink and a boundless charm that's hard not to like" and gave the album 6 out of 10.[10] BBC Music said, in a positive review that the album is "An infectious introduction to some rightly rising pop-rap talents." MusicOMH called the album "an impressive debut album from Rizzle Kicks. Jordan and Harley confirm through their assured lyricism that they are not afraid of embracing their 18-year-old selves, producing an album that is accomplished, whilst also appealing to their Radio 1-listening peers." and awarded it 4 out of 5.[11] Clash music called it "a contemporary-pop triumph".[12]