The album's lyrical content transcends to the group's
Filipino roots by paying homage to the
Original Pilipino Music which conveyed a modern-day concept of love and way of
courting. Nicholson Baird of
VMan labeled the second track, "
Magnet", "a punchy pop song, showing off suave vocals which are backed by strong
synths" and describing it as a "modernized dancefloor bangers of 90s boy bands". BGYO shared that "[Magnet] talks about fate...a magnetic connection that's hard to resist or control, if you are meant to be together, love will always find its way back, just like a magnet". JE CC of the
Lionheartv.net described the fourth track "
Tumitigil Ang Mundo", as "the fusion of
disco and pop vibes turns the new track into a certified
P-POP throbber, that is hard to resist jiving along once the play button is pressed". Michael Major of
Broadway World characterized the fifth track "Panahon" as a "
bona fide ballad", expressing "as emotive drums enter behind the group
harmonizing, you can feel the depth of the emotions on display, as they reach ever further towards their goal of
romance personified. He also compared the sixth and the key track "PNGNP", under
Drake era saying "driven by a vocal sample, dewy
synths, and an energy that's both palpably sexual and fully human".
Dryedmangoez.com categorized the seventh track "Laro" as "a good example of how fun it is to hear
Filipino lyrics and distinct
Filipino cultural traits or aspects in a modern pop song" and emphasized the eighth track "Extraordinary", saying "closes out the album very well..that [has] confident and defiant swagger..leaves a lasting impression on you as you wrap up the album". ==Release and promotion==