On the album, which features jazz standards arranged by Benny Carter, Jack Montrose, and Marty Paich, Lincoln is accompanied by various groups of anonymous musicians.

[1][2][3] The album cover depicts Lincoln sprawled on the floor, wearing a tight gown.

[4] Years later, she reflected: "That was the way they packaged women singers then, and I went along with it because I didn't know any better.

"[5] In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "At the time, Lincoln was making the transition from a potential sex symbol and lounge singer to a dramatic jazz interpreter... Lincoln's straightforward delivery was already impressive and pleasing.

"[1] A reviewer for Billboard described Lincoln as "a highly provocative singer," and called the album "an outstanding one from all views, selection of repertoire, music and Miss Lincoln's singing.