Through the Storm (Aretha Franklin album): Difference between revisions
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==Personnel== |
==Personnel== |
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*[[Aretha Franklin]] - [[Vocals]], [[Producer]] |
*[[Aretha Franklin]] - [[Vocals]], [[Producer]] |
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*[[Narada |
*[[Narada Michael Walden]] - [[Producer]] |
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*[[Arif Mardin]] - [[Producer]] |
*[[Arif Mardin]] - [[Producer]] |
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*[[James Brown]] - [[Vocals]] |
*[[James Brown]] - [[Vocals]] |
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*[[Elton John]] - [[Vocals]] |
*[[Elton John]] - [[Vocals]] |
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*[[The Four Tops]] - [[Vocals]] |
*[[The Four Tops]] - [[Vocals]] |
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*[[Kenny G]] - Intrumental |
*[[Kenny G]] - Intrumental |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
Revision as of 17:43, 21 February 2009
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Through The Storm is the final studio album recorded by singer Aretha Franklin in the 1980's, released on Arista Records in 1989. Despite the hit title track, "Through The Storm" - a duet with Elton John, the album was a sales failure. It sold approximately 225,000 copies in the United States and was taken out of print shortly afterward. The follow-up single, "It Isn't, It Wasn't, It Ain't Gonnna Be" - a duet with Whitney Houston, was a flop. It failed to even make the Pop Top 40.
Track listing
Side One
- Gimme Your Love (5:18)
- Mercy (4:05)
- He's the Boy (4:05)
- It Isn't, It Wasn't, It Ain't Never Gonna Be (5:37)
Side Two
- Through the Storm (4:20)
- Think (1989) (3:39)
- Come to Me (3:342)
- If Ever a Love There Was (4:30)
Personnel
- Aretha Franklin - Vocals, Producer
- Narada Michael Walden - Producer
- Arif Mardin - Producer
- James Brown - Vocals
- Whitney Houston - Vocals
- Elton John - Vocals
- The Four Tops - Vocals
- Kenny G - Intrumental