Question: What did Pop Crush rate the song?
About the article "Moves like Jagger", section "Critical reception".

Candidate passages:
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"Stephen" is a song composed in the dance-pop genre that also incorporates elements of country music.
According to digital sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony-ATV Music Publishing, the song is written in the key of D major and the tempo moves at 100 beats per minute at a moderately fast rate.
Kesha's vocal range in the song spans from the lower note of E3 to the higher note of D5.
The lyrics begin with Kesha singing "Stephen, Stephen, why won't you call me?."
The song's lyrics depict the tale of the singer stalking her then crush, Stephen, who ultimately would not call the singer.
"Stephen" opens with layered a cappella harmonies, later transitioning into a dominantly driven pop song.
According to the singer, "Stephen" showcases her more vulnerable side and encompasses humor throughout its lyrics: "'Stephen' shows the vulnerable side of me but it's still a funny pop song.
It's me saying I'm totally obsessive and in love with this guy, but he's blowing me off in a pretty funny way.
"Fraser McAlpine of BBC called the song "a vulnerable ode to an unreliable crush."
Daniel Brockman of "The Phoenix" thought that the song's lyrics were "an ode to forcing your sexual advances on your high-school history teache."
According to Andrew Burgess of musicOMH, the song "tells the story of that one guy Ke$ha can't bag: 'What the hell?
I can charm the pants off anyone else, but you.'"
Ann Powers of the "Los Angeles Times" felt that the song was experimental, comparing it to the group Animal Collective. 
Pop Crush called the single "pure pop bliss", complimenting the catchy lyrics of the song and a better single choice than its predecessor, "Fuck U Betta", because of the more appropriate subject matter. 
"Crush" is a song by Mandy Moore on her third album, "Mandy Moore" (2001).
It was the album's second single — following the mildly successful "In My Pocket" — and Moore's sixth.
The single was released in mid-2001 (see 2001 in music).
The song peaked at number 19 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.
It did chart also on the Pop Songs chart, where it stayed for five weeks and peaked at number 35.
As the date, "Crush" has sold 7,000 physical copies and 138,000 paid digital downloads according to Nielsen Soundscan. 
American pop singer Britney Spears recorded a cover version of "You Got It All" in 1997 which appears on international editions of her 2000 hit album "Oops!...
I Did It Again".
Also, musical artists Arnee Hidalgo, Pinay and MYMP (Make Your Momma Proud) have covered the same song.
Pop singer Aaron Carter covered their song "Crush on You" on his first album, which became a top 10 single in Australia, Germany and the United Kingdom in 1997.
Singer Nayobe recorded a version of the song "Make It Real" which became a hit in Latin America.
Furthermore, Exposé recorded a version of the song "The Same Love" for their self-titled 1992 album "Exposé".
More recently the UK electronic music act Nero sampled the song "Crush on You" for their 2011 album track of the same name.