Femm-Isation

The music videos to "Kill the DJ" (above) and "Fxxk Boyz Get Money" (below) was positively reviewed, where many critics praised the concept, its convenient use of cosplay and otaku culture, and choreography.[21][22][23]

"Wannabe" was released as the album's lead single on April 16, 2014.[24] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. Two accompanying music videos were shot for the single; one featured FEMM being sprayed painted to immolate body art in the middle of a street, while the second video featured FEMM dancing to the song in a white studio.[25][26] "Kiss the Rain" was released as the album's second single on April 30, 2014.[27] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM inside a steam punk environment dancing the song. Intercut scenes feature FEMM kissing each other and dancing in front of computer generated imagery.[28] "White Noise" was released as the album's third single on May 7, 2014.[29] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM dancing to the video, and performing in latex body suits. The video is primarily made with lyric video scenes, computer generated imagery, and scenes of FEMM dancing.[30] "We Flood the Night" was released as the album's fourth single on May 14, 2014.[31] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM as mannequin dolls, traveling through a city and underwater world.[32]

"Kill the DJ" was released as the album's fifth single on May 28, 2014.[33] The song received favorable reviews from most music critics, many whom praised the song's production and composition.[7][8] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features RiRi and LuLa in a cadet and nurse uniform, dancing and fighting to the song. The video received a large amount of favourable feedback, praising the concept, its convenient use of cosplay and otaku culture, and choreography.[21][34] "Fxxk Boyz Get Money" was released as the album's sixth single on July 30, 2014.[35] The song was critically acclaimed from many music critics, many whom praised the song's commercial nature and lyrical message.[7][8][22][23] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM singing and twerking in an overlapped lyric video. The video received a large amount of favourable feedback, and attracted large attention from several online figures including American blogger and journalist Perez Hilton, American YouTube star Miles Jai, among others.[23][36][37] "Party All Night" and its remix by sfpr was released as the album's seventh single on August 27, 2014, and debut remix single.[38] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video for the original composition was shot; its features FEMM in a futuristic world and in a small room.[39]

The "Invaderous" remix to "Kill the DJ" was released as the album's eighth single on August 27, 2014, and second remix single.[40] No music video was produced for this remix.[41] "Dead Wrong" was released as the album's ninth single on August 27, 2014.[42] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM in traditional Japanese kimonos dancing the song in front of computer generated imagery.[43] "Whiplash", alongside two remixes by Invaderous and sfpr, was released as the album's tenth single on September 17, 2014, and third and fourth remix single respectively.[44][45] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video for the original composition was shot; its features FEMM in a black latex uniform, dancing with back-up dancers on a stage.[46] "Unbreakable" was released as the album's eleventh and final single on September 17, 2014.[47] Despite its release, the song failed to enter any music charts. An accompanying music video was shot for the single; its features FEMM singing the song in a white room, whilst sitting near a grand piano.[48]

FEMM at J-Pop Summit 2015 in San Francisco; RiRi (left), LuLa (right)

Femm promoted Femm-Isation on several concert gigs and concerts. FEMM made their debut concert performance at Tokyo's Baamm at Shinkiba.[49] In mid-July 2014, FEMM performed at Tokyo in Tulsa,[50][51] an anime convention in Oklahoma, which was their first performance in North America.[52] FEMM's second major performance was at Tokyo's newly hosted Twerk 'Em All; this was the host party for FEMM's then-new single "Fxxk Boyz Get Money", along previous material.[53] FEMM were part of a one-night only show for the Japanese leg tour of Dutch recording artist and songwriter Eva Simons, and FEMM performed all the album tracks on their Femm-Isation Vol.3 concert the following day; this gig was hosted at Hatsudai Tamai Hospital.[54][55] FEMM performed alongside electronic musicians Afrojack, Alesso, Fedde Le Grand, Kaskade, and Martin Garrix amongst others at the annual Ultra Music Festival in Tokyo; this was FEMM's first musical performance at a live festival tour.[56] FEMM performed at the Versace after party in Tokyo, and performed on several other concert gigs until December 2014.[57][58][59]

In August 2015, the duo returned to the United States to perform at Rage, a gay bar and dance club in West Hollywood, California.[60] In the same weekend, they were guests at J-Pop Summit in San Francisco along with other Japanese acts such as Eir Aoi, JAM Project, Gacharic Spin and more.[61] The group's final performance promoting material from Femm-Isation was for the 2015 YouTube FanFest Japan, where YouTube personalities and artists gathered together for a live streaming event.[62][63]

• Digital download – Consists of thirteen original tracks.[12]
• Digital download instrumental set – Consists of thirteen original tracks in instrumental form.[13]
• Double album – Re-released under the title PoW!/LCS + Femm-Isation; Consists ten tracks on one disc, and thirteen tracks from Femm-Isation on the second disc. Includes a bonus t-shirt and poster.[15][16]