In animation historian Jerry Beck's 1994 poll of animators, film historians, and directors, this cartoon was rated the 23rd greatest cartoon of all time.
This is Red's final appearance. She was dropped from appearing in the shorts in 1950. Notably, due to her risqué nature, the "Seal of Good Practice" rejected her from TV series, such as The New Tom & Jerry Show (1975) and The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (1980). This code died in 1983. Red did not reappear until Quest for Camelot (1998), only in a brief cameo, and later Tom and Jerry direct-to-video movies beginning around 2010.
The animation technique used for Red's nightclub act is called rotoscoping. This is where a live-action model is filmed and their image is traced to use in the character's animation. A more modern example of this would be the music video a-ha: Take on Me (1985).
The singing voice of Imogene Lynn is included with the reused section of Swing Shift Cinderella (1945) in this short.