Album · 1971
Gonna Take a Miracle
- Released
- 1971
- Label
- Columbia
- Catalogue no.
- KC 30987
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 33:16
- Country
- US
“Gonna Take a Miracle” is an album by Laura Nyro and LaBelle, released in 1971 on Columbia. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 33:16. The line-up features Laura Nyro (piano, vocals), Nona Hendryx (background vocals), Patti LaBelle (background vocals), Sarah Dash (background vocals) and Gamble & Huff (performer, producer).
Who played on Gonna Take a Miracle
- Laura Nyro piano, vocals all tracks
- Nona Hendryx background vocals all tracks
- Patti LaBelle background vocals all tracks
- Sarah Dash background vocals all tracks
- Gamble & Huff performer, producer on 1 track
- Jim Helmer drums (drum set) on 1 track
- LaBelle vocals on 1 track
- Larry Washington congas on 1 track
- Lenny Pakula organ on 1 track
- Norman Harris guitar on 1 track
- Nydia Mata congas, bongos on 1 track
- Roland Chambers guitar on 1 track
- Ron Baker bass guitar on 1 track
- Vincent Montana, Jr. percussion on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 I Met Him on a Sunday 1:56
- A2 The Bells 2:56
- A3 Monkey Time / Dancing in the Street 4:59
- A4 Desiree 1:53
- A5 You’ve Really Got a Hold on Me — Smokey Robinson 4:09
- B1 Spanish Harlem — Phil Spector 2:53
- B2 Jimmy Mack — Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland 2:57
- B3 The Wind 2:59
- B4 Nowhere to Run — Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland 5:09
- B5 It’s Gonna Take a Miracle 3:24
Production
- Bobby Martin arranger
More albums by Laura Nyro and LaBelle
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Gonna Take a Miracle?
The line-up of Gonna Take a Miracle includes Laura Nyro (piano, vocals), Nona Hendryx (background vocals), Patti LaBelle (background vocals), Sarah Dash (background vocals), Gamble & Huff (performer, producer), Jim Helmer (drums (drum set)), LaBelle (vocals) and Larry Washington (congas).
Which label released Gonna Take a Miracle?
Gonna Take a Miracle was released in 1971 on Columbia (KC 30987).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.