It was highly successful throughout the Balkans, and with the sold-out concert at the Spaladium Arena in her hometown Split, Rozga became the first ever female artist to have such an achievement.

[2] The single "Gospe Moja" released from the album was commercially successful in Croatia and the Balkan region, having reached the top of several radio station charts.

After the success of "Gospe Moja" and "Nemam", the Croatian entry for Dora 2007, Rozga decided to re-release Oprosti Mala in September 2007 to include those songs.

A third way of interpretation is through the lyric "Ja sam ti bila privjesak" (English: "I was only a pendant to you"), which describes society's objectification of females, a typically male-view of them as something to be possessed.

The last metaphor is in the lyrics "priznaj da sam ja, sve u jednom, žena, majka, žena, majka, kraljica" (English: "Admit that I am, all in one, a woman, a mother, a woman, a mother, a queen") which is a message of female empowerment urging females in modern society to find their strength, to become self-aware of the various roles they play and to make them realize they are not "as helpless as patriarchy wants us to think".

[11] "Rodit' Ću Ti Ćer I Sina" announces the female protagonist's love to her soul mate and is a celebration of the security of family life.

[16] "Svega Ima, Al' Bi Još" was released as a standalone single in 2009 and received wide popularity in the country.

[18] "Ožiljak" was released as the album's fourth single with a premiere performance taking place on the Nad lipom show in October 2008.

[22] A music video for the song directed by Zeljko Petres showing footage from the singer's performance at Spaladium Arena was released on 29 November 2010.

[25] The music video for "Karantena" was filmed sometime in February 2011 at different locations of the Radisson Blue hotel in Split and was directed by Željko Petreš.

During the COVID-19 pandemic and the related quarantines and curfews imposed by governments in an attempt to stop its spread, the song became popular on social media among listeners again.

[34] Additionally, Rozga also performed songs from the album during the co-headlining Karlovačko live 2011. tour with Bajaga i Instruktori which took place in November and December 2011 and visited several cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia.

She first performed "Ima Nade" together with Željko Samardžić and "Rodit Ću Ti Ćer I Sina" at the TV Bingo Show 2010 in April.

[37] On 20 December 2010, Rozga appeared at the Tulum svih tuluma - Zvijezde Hit Recordsa Show in Zagreb where she performed "Rodit Ću Ti Ćer I Sina" and "Daj Šta Daš".

[38] At the end of 2010, she appeared at Radio and Television of Montenegro where she gave a performance of "Rodit Ću Ti Ćer I Sina", "Bižuterija", "Ožiljak", "Ona Ili Ja" and "Daj Šta Daš" at the program's New Year's Eve show.

[39] In April and May 2011, Rozga gave a performance of "Bižuterija" at the Ruke za Japan humanitarian concert at the Spaladium Arena in Split and during the Magazin In show on TV Pink.

[42] In November of the same year, she also appeared on the Serbian show Promocija on DM Sat where she performed "Rodit Ću Ti Ćer I Sina", "Sad Il' Nikad", "Ožiljak" and "Daj Šta Daš".

[43] That same year, she appeared on the show Tabloid '11 on TV Vojvodina where she performed "Daj Šta Daš", "Bižuterija" and "Grizem".

Rozga's winning of the award was the result of the audience's vote, however, musicians and other nominees at the show reluctantly agreed with the decision and some were against it, deeming it a "song of easy notes".

[52][53] During the event, Rozga admitted that she felt "unwanted" and "uncomfortable" and that her fellow musician colleagues looked at her with contempt which led to her leaving the show in tears.

[54] The album and the eponymous title track were a turning point in the singer's career; they both led to an increase in her popularity and success.