[3] The song sparked media interest in Wilson due to her 1960s image (in particular her beehive hairstyle) and retro sound.

She was also keen to promote her backing band, The Wilsations, who received joint credit on the album.

This was followed up with the more modest hit "(Beware) Boyfriend", but a cover of "Cry Me a River" returned her to the top 30.

[4] One more single was released from the album afterwards, "Wonderful (To Be With)", which proved to be Wilson's final top 75 entry.

[5] In the US, the album was issued in 1983 on Polygram Records and was released alongside lead single "Just What I Always Wanted", but was unsuccessful.