Details

Track Listing 1. I'm Your Baby Tonight 2. My Name Is Not Susan 3. All the Man That I Need 4. Lover For Life 5. Anymore 6. Miracle 7. I Belong to You 8. Who Do You Love 9. We Didn't Know - (with Stevie Wonder) 10. After We Make Love 11. I'm Knockin'
Album Notes Personnel includes: Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder (vocals); Chris Camozzi, Paul Jackson Jr. (guitar); Gary Bias (alto saxophone); Steve Tavaglione, Kirk Whalum (tenor saxophone); Kenny G, Gerald Albright, Tom Scott (saxophone); Raymond L. Brown, Michael "Patches" Stewart (trumpet); Reggie Young (trombone); Frank Martin (piano, keyboards, vibraphone); Wayne Linsey (piano); Neil Larsen (Hammond B-3); Babyface (keyboards, bass); John "Skip" Anderson (keyboards, drums); Louis Biancaniello (keyboards, programming); Kayo, Francisco Centeno (bass); Narada Michael Walden (drums, bass); Stephen A. Ferrone (drums); L.A. Reid (drums, percussion); Paulinho Da Costa, Rafael Padilla (percussion); BeBe Winans, Cissy Houston (background vocals). Engineers include: Jon Gass, Barney Perkins, David Frazer.
Industry Reviews 3 Stars - Good - ...amounts to a case study in how much she can get out of her luscious and straightforward vocal gifts within a dance-pop framework...refines two of her signature styles: state-of-the-art dance pop and baroque ballads... Rolling Stone (01/10/1991)
3 Stars - Good - ...Listen to more than a few bars of this album's opening hit-single track and you swiftly begin to appreciate the absolute and utter professionalism which has been at the heart of Whitney Houston's success... Q (01/01/1991)
...She comes within striking distance of classic saloon soul here and proves she's stepping up to fast company... Time Magazine (01/07/1991)
3 Stars - Good - ...amounts to a case study in how much she can get out of her luscious and straightforward vocal gifts within a dance-pop framework...refines two of her signature styles: state-of-the-art dance pop and baroque ballads...Q (1/91) - 3 Stars - Good - ...Listen to more than a few bars of this album's opening hit-single track and you swiftly begin to appreciate the absolute and utter professionalism which has been at the heart of Whitney Houston's success...Time Magazine (1/7/91) - ...She comes within striking distance of classic saloon soul here and proves she's stepping up to fast company... Rolling Stone (01/10/1991)
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