Original sentence: Consequence of Sound's Lucy Shanker observed that "Streets" presents the rapper in her "most serious" form during the album's runtime, whereas Lakin Starling of Pitchfork regarded it as a song that showcases Doja Cat's "softness".Meanwhile, staff writers at Billboard believed that "Streets" and its gradual rise to fame demonstrates Doja Cat’s "innate ability" to produce hit singles and prolong the commercial success of her albums, "in an era where artists are moving between records faster than ever.Nonetheless, Starling commented that Doja Cat's slow and "raspy" vocals in "Streets" was when she sounded the clearest, praising her ability to be "ultra-soft and chill" on such songs in the album whilst sounding "peppy" and "frantic" on others.The latter thought that the particular sound used in tracks like "Streets" ran the "risk" of having listeners "mistake [her]" for another artist due to the album's various tones
Edited sentence: Lakin Starling of Pitchfork commented that "Streets" is a track that showcases Doja Cat's "softness", whereas Consequence of Sound's Lucy Shanker observed that "Streets" presents the rapper in her "most serious" form.Starling added that Doja Cat's slow, "soft", and "raspy" vocals in tracks like "Streets" was when she sounded the clearest.The Pitchfork reviewer praised her versatility throughout the album, but commented that the uniqueness of "Streets"' tone compared to the other tracks might cause listeners to "mistake [her]" for someone else