Chi Pu's decision to pursue a singing career also created a controversial debate among celebrities, attracting various opinions from artists such as Hương Tràm and Lam Trường.

[10] Women's publication, Phụ Nữ, noted an excessive use of Auto-Tune on the singer's vocals throughout the track;[8] while various parts of Chi Pu singing "oh oh oh oh" were jokingly compared by many reviewers to sounds made by a rooster.

[11][12][13] Chi Pu recorded "Từ hôm nay (Feel Like Ooh)" and "Cho ta gần hơn (I'm in Love)" in two days in South Korea.

In it, they expressed skepticism of the originality of her future releases and commented on her performance: "Chi Pu's vocal is not bad, but it's as flat as a soulless sound created by a computer.

[7] Thể thao & Văn hóa agreed; they found Chi Pu's singing "acceptable" but faulted Trang Pháp's "clumsy" translation for being one of the main factors that failed the song as a whole.

[18] The same comparison was made by another writer from Zing, who felt the public were too quick to judge her and called the singer's decision to follow a music career "brave".

[21] Both Lao Động and Tuổi Trẻ Online went on to say that regardless of some technical errors, some audience still found "Từ hôm nay (Feel Like Ooh)", indeed, "catchy".

[30] The most vocal of the group was Hương Tràm, who repeatedly attacked Chi Pu on social media and claimed the singer was trying to financially "exploit" fans with her newly started music venture.

[36][28][29] Lê Minh Tuấn, Agency for Performing Arts' deputy manager, said that there was "not enough basis" to suspend the singer and gave similar comments to Lam Trường's.

They joined several media outlets in opposing overly-disparaging remarks that were made by artists such as Hương Tràm, which Thanh Hà called "taboo" and "foolish".

[36][43][38] Noo Phước Thịnh and Minh Hằng expressed sympathy toward Chi Pu as they also had their starts in modelling and acting before gaining fame as recording artists.

[2][46] It was shot in 26 hours, follows a similar concept to music videos of K-pop, and features the singer in six different outfits from fashion houses such as Gucci, Givenchy and Moschino.

[49] According to Chi Pu, the song's lyrical context served as the basis for the video's narrative, with both depicting a young woman wanting to make a positive change in her life after a failed relationship.

[8] Both critics and VnExpress' other negative opinions targeted the choreography, the "out of style" fashion and a few particular scenes, including one where the singer improvised her dance moves, her appearance in the fish tank and the usage of LED backgrounds.

[53][30] Trung Quân later released a jazz rendition of the track on November 12, while Trọng Hiếu performed a new EDM mix—produced by SlimV—on January 12, 2018, during an episode of the Vietnamese version of Celebrity Battle.