According to the AllMusic review, "Her four songs on this ten-song album show she has a way with a melody, though obviously influenced by countrymen Milton Nascimento and Jorge Ben, and her producer Eumir Deodato. "Gingele" and "Zigy Zigy Za" are exactly the kind of riff-based tropicalismo that Ben and company were making popular around this time. "Take It Easy My Brother Charlie" is probably her best song here."[1] A reviewer from Cash Box magazine noted that Gilberto did not lose her grip after returning and actually improved her witchcraft.[3] The Record World magazine wrote: "Since her "Girl From Ipanema" smash some years back Astrud Gilberto hasn't had too many big hits, but she's remained a superb interpreter with one of the most distinctive voices around. Everything comes together rather nicely on her new album, which also reveals her to be a fine writer."[4]
- "Zigy Zigy Za" (Astrud Gilberto) – 4:03
- "Make Love to Me" (Eumir Deodato, Gilberto) – 3:16
- "Baiao" (Luiz Gonzaga) – 3:00
- "Touching You" (David Jordan, Patrick Adams) – 3:48
- "Gingele" (Gilberto) – 3:59
- "Take It Easy, My Brother Charlie" (Gilberto, Adams) – 3:22
- "Where Have You Been?" (Gilberto) – 3:05
- "General da Banda" (José Alcides, Sátiro de Melo, Tancredo Silva) – 3:36
- "Bridges" (Fernando Brant, Gene Lees, Milton Nascimento) – 3:46
- "Daybreak (Walking Out on Yesterday)" (Bing Bingham) – 2:51