Question: Who from PopMatters reviewed it?
About the article "Turn Me On (David Guetta song)", section "Critical reception".

Candidate passages:
Lovers Prayers is the seventh and most recent studio album by American indie rock band Ida, released in 2008 on Tiger Style Records.
It has been reviewed by Allmusic, Pitchfork, Magnet Magazine, and PopMatters.
Band members Mitchell and Littleton performed songs from the album on the NPR newsmagazine show The Bryant Park Project. 
Allmusic staff writer Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the album three out of five stars.
He said, "Soundgarden aren't as sonically powerful as they would later become, nor are their songs particularly compelling, making this only interesting as a historical recording.
"PopMatters journalist J.C. Maçek III reviewed the 2013 remastered version of the album and said, "As for the 'remastering' aspect, to be sure, the album sounds as good as it ever has, especially to those of us who memorized every note by way of audio cassettes.
However, the new version doesn’t sound markedly different from the previous release on CD, mostly because the songs were recorded tough and rough in the first place."
"Hope for the Hopeless" received a score of 71 on Metacritic, which collated reviews from "Entertainment Weekly", "Allmusic", "Popmatters", "Paste", "Billboard" and "Rolling Stone".
The most favourable review came from "Entertainment Weeklys Leah Greenblatt, who hailed the albums "tuneful folk-rock accessibility" before giving it a final rating of B+.
Dennen's songwriting was held up to scrutiny by, among others, "Popmatters Aarik Danielsen, who said, in a 7/10 review, "...he’s no Dylan or Lennon, but he does capture the spirit of a generation attracted to the hopeful promise they witnessed in the Obama candidacy."
"Courage the Cowardly Dog" received critical acclaim.
John G. Nettles of PopMatters reviewed the show and called it, "a fascinating and textured mixture of cartoon and horror-movie conventions, and a joy to watch.
"Alex Mastas of "Lights Out Films" reviewed the show gave it a grade "A-" and described it, "The backgrounds are rich and imaginative—they composite lot of the show over real photos and occasionally integrate CGI into cartoon.
The look is weird and ethereal, just like the show itself.
"KJ Dell Antonia of Common Sense Media posted a review and gave three stars out of five and describes as "Cult fave 'toon plays over-the-top violence for laughs."
Antonia warned parents that the series contains graphic animated violence, including exploding organs, growing extra limbs, turning inside out.
Antonia said shows aimed at younger audiences "usually don't go for thrills and chills, so it's good to see a genuinely surreal and slanted series develop a decent following.
"Jeff Swindoll of "Monsters and Critics" reviewed the first season DVD and felt a bit disappointed about its lack of the original Hanna-Barbera short "The Chicken from Outer Space."
Swindoll felt that the lack of special features still should not deter fans from buying the season since the other episodes have appeared on other releases of the series. 
Upon its release, "Earth vs.
The Pipettes" received generally mixed reviews from most music critics.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 55, based on 11 reviews, which indicates "mixed or average reviews".
Internet music portal the Daily Music Guide reviewed the album, scoring it 3/5 and commenting on the number of influences audible in the songs from Wham to Jeff Wayne and plenty in between, remarking that "the overriding sense of fun that permeated their first release is still present, but instead of that girl-band of the 1950s/60s feel it's been replaced by something altogether more 1980s sounding.
""The Independent" called it a "cracking pop record", while PopMatters gave it an average 6/10 review.
We Write Lists named it as the 6th best album of 2010.