Product Description

STREISAND BARBRA DUETS

Track Listing

1. I Won't Be The One To Let Go (Duet with Barry Manilow)
2. Guilty (Duet with Barry Gibb)
3. You Don't Bring Me Flowers (Duet with Neil Diamond)
4. I Finally Found Someone (Duet with Bryan Adams)
5. Cryin' Time (Duet with Ray Charles)
6. I've Got A Crush On You (Duet with Frank Sinatra)
7. Tell Him (Duet with Celine Dion)
8. No More Tears (Enough Is Enough) (Duet with Donna Summer)
9. What Kind Of Fool (Duet with Barry Gibb)
10. I Have A Love/One Hand, One Heart (Duet with Johnny Mathis)
11. One Less Bell To Answer/A House Is Not A Home (Duet with Barbra Streisand)
12. Lost Inside Of You (Duet with Kris Kristofferson)
13. Till I Loved You (Duet with Don Johnson)
14. Make No Mistake, He's Mine (Duet with Kim Carnes)
15. If You Ever Leave Me (Duet with Vince Gill)
16. The Music Of The Night (Duet with Michael Crawford)
17. Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead (Duet with Harold Arlen)
18. Get Happy/Happy Days Are Here Again (Duet with Judy Garland)
19. All I Know Of Love (Duet with Josh Groban)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #309 in Music
• Released on: 2002-11-26
• Number of discs: 1
• Format: Original recording remastered
• Dimensions: .22 pounds

Features

• STREISAND BARBRA DUETS

Amazon.com
Even in the face of epochal success, it's tempting to ponder what Barbra Streisand might have accomplished had she not spread herself across so many diverse entertainment media; so much ambition, so little time. This collection of 19 Streisand duets chronicles collaborations with Frank Sinatra and Judy Garland at one end of the scale and Don Johnson at the other. It finds the singer dabbling--if, as her bluesy miscue with Ray Charles on "Crying Time" argues, not necessarily triumphing--in styles she largely eschewed elsewhere in her career. Still, her unlikely collaborations with Barry Gibb ("Guilty," "What Kind of Fool") and Donna Summer ("No More Tears (Enough Is Enough") during the disco era scored her some of the biggest successes of her career, ample proof that with the right chemistry, Streisand could be as powerful a pop music chameleon as she was a diva. New recordings with veteran Barry Manilow (the warm, low-key "I Won't Be the One to Let You Go") and Josh Groban (David Foster's overwrought "All I Know of Love") supplement recordings that stretch from the '60s kitsch-a-go-go of Harold Arlen's "Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" across five decades of Streisand's unparalleled career. --Jerry McCulley