Ezekiel Mutua, the CEO of the Kenya Film Classification Board (KFCB), criticized the video and called it "absolute pornography". Mutua threatened to seek a court injunction to ban the song from airing, and said Sauti Sol released the video without following Kenya's content production and distribution regulation laws. KFCB told Sauti Sol to submit the video for examination and classification for age suitability; the board also warned media stations not to air the song during watershed periods. The album's second single "Girl Next Door" was released on January 10, 2018. It features guest vocals by Nigerian singer Tiwa Savage and was produced by Maleek Berry. The Unlimited LA-directed visuals for "Girl Next Door" features laid-back individual shots of Sauti Sol and Savage. The Burna Boy-assisted track "Afrikan Star" was released on February 14, 2018, as the album's third single. The music video for "Afrikan Star" was directed by Mex Films and shot in an old mansion filled with colorful furniture and a large book collection. The nostalgic track "Rewind" was released on March 27, 2018, as the album's fourth single. It features a rap verse by Kenyan rapper Khaligraph Jones and was produced by Sauti Sol. The song is a fusion of hip hop and Afrobeats. The visuals for "Rewind" was directed by Sesan and contains old images and videos of the band. The Nyashinski-assisted track "Short N Sweet" was released on May 17, 2018, as the album's fifth single. The song was produced by Sauti Sol and mastered by Sarthak. Camille Storm of OkayAfrica said the track is "evocative of the early Sauti Sol days, with a strong acoustic instrumentation and acapella-driven background vocals". The accompanying music video for "Short N Sweet" was directed by Nate Thomas. "Short N Sweet" was nominated for Song of the Year and Video of the Year at the 2019 Soundcity MVP Awards Festival. The politically-charged track "Tujiangalie" (Swahili: "Self-reflection") was released on August 22, 2018, as the album's sixth single. The song was recorded in collaboration with Nyashinski and addresses several societal issues, including corruption, mounting debt, economic inequality, a crisis of leadership, and the troubling connection between the clergy and the political class. In a review for the website Paukwa, Ngoma Zetu said "Tujiangalie" "tells the truth in a raw way, but with fine tunes of the singers, listeners can only want to reflect on themselves".