Retrieved July 8, 2019.This album’s cover art draws inspiration from Frank Sinatra’s legendary 1938 mugshot, taken following his arrest in Bergen County, New Jersey for committing adultery and seduction. ^ "Logic Chart History (Top Rock Albums)".
^ "Logic Chart History (Top Alternative Albums)".^ "Logic Chart History ( Billboard 200)".^ "Logic Chart History (Canadian Albums)"."How Lou Reed's Estate Gets Paid From Logic Flipping A Tribe Called Quest's 'Can I Kick It?' ". "Hip Hop Album Sales: NAV's "Bad Habits" Nabs No. ^ a b Slingerland, Calum (April 18, 2019)."Logic Announces Release Date For "Supermarket" ". "Hear Logic's Guitar-Driven Soundtrack for Debut Novel 'Supermarket' ". "Logic Releases "Supermarket" To Coincide With Debut Novel's Drop". "Review: Logic's Uniquely Misguided Literary Rock Experiment 'Supermarket' ". ^ a b c Schwartz, Danny (March 28, 2019)."Baby" contains an interpolation of " Just a Friend", performed by Biz Markie."Can I Kick It" contains an interpolation of " Can I Kick It?", performed by A Tribe Called Quest."I Love You Forever" features background vocals by Arkae Tuazon.
"Lemon Drop" features background vocals by Will Wells. "Baby" features background vocals by Arkae Tuazon, Damian Lemar Hudson, Jairus Leon Gay. "Supermarket" features background vocals by Damian Lemar Hudson. "Time Machine" features background vocals by Damian Lemar Hudson, Jairus Leon Gay and John Lindahl. Lou Reed is credited as the sole songwriter of "Can I Kick It" on streaming services. "Can I Kick It" features background vocals by Alec Schweitzer, Arjun Ivatury, Damian Lemar Hudson, Jairus Leon Gay, John Lindahl, Jordan Harris, José Araujo, Leon Ressalam, Logic and Tomo Milicevic. "Bohemian Trapsody" features additional vocals by Arkae Tuazon, Damian Lemar Hudson, Jairus Leon Gay and John Lindahl. The album peaked at number 56 on the Billboard 200, with 11,823 total album-equivalent units, 2,947 of which were pure album sales. Reed Jackson of Pitchfork described it as "a painful journey across guitar music of the past five decades." Calum Slingerland of Exclaim! negatively reviewed both the album and the accompanying novel, stating that "those who aren't card-carrying Rattpack devotees will come away with little to chew on". Danny Schwartz, writing for Rolling Stone, characterized Supermarket as "uniquely bad", "bold yet bland" and a "suite of vapid love songs". The album received generally negative reviews. Reception Professional ratings Review scores The release date was announced on January 10, 2019.
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