They conceived and drew up together the idea of a 'latin-jazz-dance' album with a message which was going to appeal to new audiences as well as the older ones who instantly showed being particularly appreciative of the fact that Flora Purim was unexpectedly releasing something new after such a long time.

[6] When asked why she recorded it after such a long period of inactivity, she replied: "When I saw what was happening with the world, I felt that God didn't give me the gift of singing for no reason.

Purim -- whose voice remains unsullied by time -- is easily one of the most groundbreaking singers jazz has ever produced, but more, she's an architect and translator of vastly intricate, gorgeously articulated sound worlds.

"[9] Writing for All About Jazz, Ian Patterson described the album as "a fine testament to a unique figure in contemporary Brazilian music," and commented: "The production values are excellent, as are the performances from Purim and the trusted collaborators with whom she surrounds herself.

"[10] In an article for Jazzwise, Jane Cornwell called the album "one of 2022's most exciting releases to date," and noted the "seductive power" of Purim's "emotional, often ecstatic vocals.