[1] The sessions took place at Parkgate Studios in Catsfield, East Sussex, with the band self-producing alongside "Desperate" Dan Priest.

"[7] All four tracks on Mondo Akimbo a-Go-Go were later remixed by American producer Terry Date and included on the Wildhearts' second EP Don't Be Happy... Just Worry, which was released in November 1992.

writer Neil Jeffries awarded the EP a rating of three out of five Ks, primarily focusing on the mixing of the release as its main downfall.

[1] In a retrospective review for the website AllMusic, Eduardo Rivadavia gave the EP just one and a half out of five stars, describing it as "a modest first step for a band bound for ... rock & roll legend".

[9] Rivadavia highlighted "Nothing Ever Changes But the Shoes" as "the only semi-worthy entry" to the band's catalogue, as well as noting that "songs like "Crying Over Nothing" and "Liberty Cap" already show traces of [Ginger Wildheart's] uncanny ability for juggling any number of different hard rock/heavy metal styles into surprising combinations".