Track Listing
1. Embraceable You
2. For Sentimental Reasons
3. Blue Moon - (featuring Eric Clapton)
4. What a Wonderful World - (featuring Stevie Wonder)
5. Stardust
6. Manhattan - (featuring Bette Midler)
7. 'S Wonderful
8. Isn't It Romantic
9. I Can't Get Started
10. But Not For Me
11. Kiss to Build a Dream On, A
12. Baby, It's Cold Outside - (featuring Dolly Parton)
13. Night and Day
14. Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square, A
| Details | | Contributing Artists: | Arturo Sandoval, Bette Midler, Dave Koz, Dolly Parton, Eric Clapton, Stevie Wonder | | Producer: | Clive Davis, Richard Perry, Steve Tyrell | | Distributor: | BMG (distributor) | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Personnel include: Rod Stewart; Stevie Wonder (vocals, harmonica); Dolly Parton, Bette Midler (vocals); Eric Clapton, Bob Mann (guitar); Dave Koz (saxophone); Arturo Sandoval (trumpet); Dave Grusin, Kenny Ascher (piano); Bob Cranshaw (bass guitar); Allan Schwartzberg (drums).
Neither Rod Stewart nor producer Clive Davis have ever been accused of letting any moss grow around them, so when Stewart's first collection of tunes from the Great American Songbook turned out to be a smash, they followed it up with a sequel, and, eventually, with a third volume. As with the preceding albums, STARDUST finds Stewart tackling the cream of the crop of classic pop standards, songs that will be instantly familiar to followers of Bennett, Sinatra, et al. but which may conceivably be new to some of Rod's more rock-oriented fans. In that sense, the record can be seen as a public service, introducing those woefully benighted souls to such masterworks as the Gershwins' lovelorn ballad "But Not for Me," and the transcendently stellar, Hoagy Carmichael-penned title tune. As if the material wasn't firepower enough, the album's profile is further raised by some heavyweight guest stars; Dolly Parton is Stewart's sassy foil on "Baby, It's Cold Outside," Stevie Wonder contributes his trademark chromatic harmonica magic to "What a Wonderful World," and Eric Clapton adds to the poignancy of "Blue Moon" with some lyrical guitar work.
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