Some speak of "hard sounds and manicured arrangements sought by the rich and good musicians, but too unbalanced" while other reviews were more scathing saying Mina should retire.

[7] Mina becomes "exceptional" when she faces the Gershwin's "They Can't Take that Away from Me" or on the sparkling swing of "Chiedimi tutto" by Luttazzi[6] and especially when she gives "one of those thrilling interpretations that leave a mark"[8] with the track "Almeno tu nell'universo" by the late Mia Martini.

Some album reviews found the medley composed of "A Night in Tunisia / Penso positivo / Copacabana (At the Copa)" "curious"[7] or "just to irritate [...] purists",[8][9] Notably the interweaving of "The Captain of Her Heart" and "Every Breath You Take" by the group Police by adding "small but essential artistic brushstrokes" creates pure vocal and musical class.

[12] Among the unusual selection of composers, the trio of songs written by Audio2 is interesting "Naufragati" and "Metti uno zero" "wallow between dance and rock without much conviction",[6] while "Non c'è più audio" according to a review was "decent but nothing more".

[12] Other songs which received favourable reviews were "Per te che mi hai chiesto una canzone" written by Philip Trojani, who also duets with Mina on the track[13] and the Italian-Neapolitan "Sulamente pe' parlà".