★★★★★
If there's one thing I can't get enough of in my inbox, it's young boys, so you can imagine my excitement when I came across Aaron Carter's latest release. Let me explain how a record by a beardless youth is making me (many years out of short pants) feel young! In Come and Get It, Aaron singsong-raps about throwing a party while his parents are out for dinner...
- www.hour.ca
2010-11-02
★★★★★
Just as it turned out that the guiding artistic principle of Will Smith's early work was "nothing that will disqualify me from holding public office next Willennium," the Backstreet Baby Brother must plan on running for something, someday...
- www.blender.com
2010-08-22
★★★★★
Overshadowed by his older brother Nick's achievements in the increasingly over Backstreet Boys, wee Aaron has made his own blond impact with a string of platinum discs of his own, and the blighter is still only 14. This third (third!) album is a significant step on from early 'classics' such as 'Crazy Little Party Girl', but still some distance from that all important adult market...
- uk.launch.yahoo.com
2010-07-31
★★★★★
Nick Backstreet Boy's little bruv, last spotted tearing around as Britney Spears' tour support, returns with his second album, and Aaron hasn't even started cultivating designer stubble yet (although he's probably pinching Nick's aftershave). Posing in front of the stars'n'stripes like some 12-year-old American Dream, Aaron's music is a bundle of noisy nursery funk and whiny vocals, interspersed with hip-hop-style interludes...
- nme.com
2009-06-08
★★★★★
Aaron Carter, the twelve-year-old brother of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, shows how far a kid can go with a little luck, a little hard work, a creative reading of North American child-labor laws and a stage mom who probably shows up at auditions clenching a Luger between her teeth. Aaron's mom has already written his biography, titled Aaron Carter: The Little Prince of Pop, which has to be one of the most humiliating fates that could ever befall a preteen boy...
- www.rollingstone.com
2009-06-08
★★★★★
When the voice changes, the career changes for any preteen pop idol. For Aaron Carter, the change is particularly bad -- he acknowledges as much on "To All the Girls," the second song on his third album, Another Earthquake!, when he sings "growing up can be so strange." That's not the half of it...
- music.aol.com
2008-08-28
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