[3] The suit was settled with Ono paying undisclosed monetary damages, but without restrictions on future releases on subsequent sales of Double Fantasy.

[6] Lennon does some whistling on the song, which music lecturers Ben Urish and Ken Bielen state adds "an informal carefree touch to the bandstand arrangement and vocal styling.

[2] Courier-Journal critic Marc Zakem calls the lyrics "purposely silly" but notes the humor of the song, including the use of a wolf whistle in the background when Ono sings "I'm so pretty.

"[7] "Yes, I'm Your Angel" follows "Watching the Wheels" on the Double Fantasy album, and is introduced by some spoken conversation, the sounds of a horse-drawn carriage and a door slamming, and some piano and violin phrases.

[9] Beatle biographer John Blaney called it a joke and pastiche on 1930s show tunes, but stated that it "must have sent all but the most hardened [Ono] fans reaching for the fast-forward button.

"[11] Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it as Ono's 10th best song, describing it as "old-timey and playful" and saying that it "balances nostalgic music-hall camp with genuine sentiment.