Over three years came and went between
702's second album and this one, and it continues in the group's tradition of being able to deliver a couple of solid singles surrounded by middling to fair album tracks. The biggest obstacle, beyond the trio's thin voices, is the fact that the title track, featuring an appearance from
Clipse, is one of
the Neptunes' weakest productions; it hardly rates with the best of
702's earlier singles. "I Still Love You" is so sparse and hollow -- consisting of little more than a basic kick-drum pattern, drawn-out keyboard notes, and some hand claps -- that it seems like
the Neps spent about five minutes on it, but there's an awkward, spacious charm to it. Further production help from She'kspere,
Buckwild,
Mario Winans, and several others does little to bolster the album's appeal. And like a lot of records released during this era,
Star's impact could've been significantly increased with four or five of the weaker songs trimmed off.