Kelly similarities, praising the different facets of love and changes in genre, concluding that 'Like any modern machine, T-Pain takes what he wants, strip it down, and gives it the voice of computer love.' Meka Udoh of HipHopDX credited songs like 'Time Machine' and 'Suicide' for bringing out a semi-serious T-Pain but was put off by his use of multiple characters throughout the album saying, 'While Epiphany has its moments, it is also its schizophrenic nature that bogs the album down.' AllMusic editor David Jeffries questioned the album being 'mature', finding that side not mixing together with the party side of T-Pain's music. Kelly.' Vibe writer Chris Ryan also agreed with the R. He may even be worth the verbiage, too.' John Hanson of Sputnikmusic also praised the album for its production, complimenting the songs (specifically the singles) saying, 'T-Pain is starting to establish himself as a lasting source of entertainment in the vein of R. He also said that his career will last more than other past R&B artists like Case, Joe and Tyrese concluding with, 'T-Pain does seem posed for more success than those other guys. Gentry Boeckel of PopMatters credited T-Pain on his production and use of various characters on the songs he wrote. The song peaked at number 5 on the US Billboard Hot 100.Ĭritical reception Professional ratings Review scoresĮpiphany received mixed reviews from music critics. The song features guest vocals from musician and his then label-mate Akon, with T-Pain, who also produced this track. The album's second single, ' Bartender' was released on June 5, 2007. The song peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, making it his highest-charting single as a lead artist. T-Pain provides the production on this track. The song features guest vocals from a fellow southern hip hop rapper Yung Joc. The album's lead single, ' Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin')' was released on February 20, 2007.

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