The List of Barbra Streisand Albums in Order of Release

All Barbra Streisand Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

How many albums does Barbra Streisand have?

The discography of Barbra Streisand is an American actress and singer consists of 117 singles, 36 studio albums, 12 compilations, 11 live albums, and 15 soundtracks.

 

All Barbra Streisand Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Barbra Streisand Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Barbra Streisand Album in Order of Release Date:

1. The Barbra Streisand Album — February 25, 1963
2. The Second Barbra Streisand Album — August 1963
3. The Third Album — February 1964
4. People — September 1964
5. My Name Is Barbra — May 1965
6. My Name Is Barbra, Two… — October 1965
7. Color Me Barbra — March 1966
8. Je m’appelle Barbra — October 1966
9. Simply Streisand — October 1967
10. A Christmas Album — October 1967
11. What About Today? — July 1969
12. Stoney End — February 1971
13. Barbra Joan Streisand — August 1971
14. Barbra Streisand…and Other Musical Instruments — November 2, 1973
15. The Way We Were — January 1, 1974
16. ButterFly — October 1, 1974
17. Lazy Afternoon — October 14, 1975
18. Classical Barbra — February 1976
19. Superman — June 1977
20. Songbird — May 1978
21. Wet — October 1979
22. Guilty — September 23, 1980
23. Emotion — October 9, 1984
24. The Broadway Album — November 5, 1985
25. Till I Loved You — October 25, 1988
26. Back to Broadway — June 29, 1993
27. Higher Ground — November 11, 1997
28. A Love Like Ours — September 21, 1999
29. Christmas Memories — October 30, 2001
30. The Movie Album — October 14, 2003
31. Guilty Pleasures — September 20, 2005
32. Love Is the Answer — September 29, 2009
33. What Matters Most — August 23, 2011
34. Partners — September 16, 2014
35. Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway — August 26, 2016
36. Walls — November 2, 2018

 

All Barbra Streisand Albums List in Order

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1. The Barbra Streisand Album (1963)

Track

1. Cry Me a River
2. My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms
3. I’ll Tell the Man in the Street
4. A Taste of Honey
5. Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
6. Soon It’s Gonna Rain
7. Happy Days Are Here Again
8. Keepin’ Out of Mischief Now
9. Much More
10. Come to the Supermarket in Old Peking
11. A Sleepin’ Bee

“The Barbra Streisand Album,” released on February 25, 1963, marked the debut of the legendary American singer Barbra Streisand. Published under Columbia Records with catalog numbers CL 2007 in mono and CS 8807 in stereo, this album achieved a peak position of 8 on the Billboard Top LPs chart and received RIAA gold certification, selling over one million copies worldwide by 1966. At the 1963 Grammy Awards, it received five nominations, ultimately winning Album of the Year and Best Female Vocal Performance. In recognition of its enduring significance, the album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 2006.

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2. The Second Barbra Streisand Album (1963)

Track

1. Any Place I Hang My Hat Is Home
2. Right as the Rain
3. Down With Love
4. Who Will Buy?
5. When the Sun Comes Out
6. Gotta Move
7. My Coloring Book
8. I Don’t Care Much
9. Lover, Come Back to Me
10. I Stayed Too Long at the Fair
11. Like a Straw in the Wind

“The Second Barbra Streisand Album,” released in August 1963, marked a swift follow-up to her debut album, “The Barbra Streisand Album,” released just six months prior. The album was recorded in a remarkable four-day span in June 1963. Streisand chose a straightforward title, explaining, “My new album is called The Second Barbra Streisand Album because that’s just what it is.” This release also made history for Columbia Records, as it featured mono and stereo blue vinyl promo albums, a first for Streisand’s discography. By 1966, it had already sold over a million copies worldwide, and it made its digital debut on CD in 1987, with a remastered CD edition re-released on October 19, 1993.

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3. The Third Album (1964)

Track

1. My Melancholy Baby
2. Just in Time
3. Taking a Chance on Love
4. Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered
5. Never Will I Marry
6. As Time Goes By
7. Draw Me a Circle
8. It Had to Be You
9. Make Believe
10. I Had Myself a True Love

“The Third Album,” the third solo studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, made its debut in February 1964, marking a significant milestone in her career. Within just two years, the album achieved remarkable global sales, exceeding one million copies. Streisand’s unmistakable talent and captivating voice shone brightly in this collection of songs, further solidifying her status as a musical powerhouse. The album’s release not only garnered critical acclaim but also showcased Streisand’s ability to connect with audiences worldwide, setting the stage for her unparalleled success in the years to come.

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4. People (1964)

Track

1. Absent-Minded Me
2. When in Rome (I Do as the Romans Do)
3. Fine and Dandy
4. Supper Time
5. Will He Like Me?
6. How Does the Wine Taste?
7. I’m All Smiles
8. Autumn
9. My Lord and Master
10. Love Is a Bore
11. Don’t Like Goodbyes
12. People

“People” marks Barbra Streisand’s fourth solo studio album, released in September 1964. This iconic album featured the title track, a newly recorded version of the hit song from the Broadway musical “Funny Girl,” in which Streisand had a starring role. Notably, it became her first album to achieve the #1 position on the Billboard album chart, spending five weeks at the pinnacle and earning Platinum certification. The album’s success was commemorated with a plaque from Billboard magazine. In 2017, “People” was recognized for its cultural and historical significance, being selected for preservation in the National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress.

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5. My Name Is Barbra (1965)

Track

1. My Name Is Barbara
2. • A Kid Again                                                                                                                              • I’m Five
3. Jenny Rebecca
4. My Pa
5. Sweet Zoo
6. Where Is The Wonder
7. I Can See It
8. Someone to Watch Over Me
9. I’ve Got No Strings
10. If You Were the Only Boy in the World
11. Why Did I Choose You?
12. My Man

“My Name Is Barbra” serves as the first of two studio album companions to Barbra Streisand’s debut television special of the same name, which premiered on April 28, 1965, on CBS-TV. Fueled by the critical acclaim surrounding the broadcast, the album achieved gold certification and reached the impressive #2 spot on the US charts. By 1966, it had sold over one million copies worldwide. The album cover features a charming photograph of Streisand at the tender age of five, taken by her brother Sheldon. In 1990, a digitally restored and remastered CD version was released, preserving this significant piece of Streisand’s early career.

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6. My Name Is Barbra, Two… (1965)

Track

1. He Touched Me
2. The Shadow of Your Smile (Love theme from The Sandpiper)
3. Quiet Night
4. I Got Plenty of Nothin
5. How Much of the Dream Comes True
6. Second Hand Rose
7. The Kind of Man a Woman Needs
8. All That I Want
9. Where’s That Rainbow
10. No More Songs for Me
11. Medley: Second Hand Rose/Give Me the Simple Life/I Got Plenty of Nothin’/Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?/Nobody Knows You When You’re Down and Out/Second Hand Rose/The Best Things in Life Are Free

“My Name Is Barbra, Two…,” released in October 1965, is the second of two studio albums created in conjunction with Barbra Streisand’s debut television special of the same name, which initially aired on April 28, 1965. This album was timed for the rebroadcast of the special on CBS. The album primarily consists of newly recorded tracks, except for the Medley on Track 11, which features music from the television program. As a significant tie-in to the special, “My Name Is Barbra, Two…” served as a testament to Streisand’s multifaceted talent, offering a captivating blend of fresh performances and nostalgic TV program highlights.

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7. Color Me Barbra (1966)

Track

1. Yesterdays
2. One Kiss
3. The Minute Waltz
4. Gotta Move
5. Non C’est Rien
6. Where or When
7. Medley                                                                                                                                           • Animal Crackers in My Soup                                                                                                                               • Funny Face                                                                                                                                                           • The Face                                                                                                                                                               • They Didn’t Believe Me                                                                                                                                         • Were Thine That Special Face                                                                                                                             • I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face                                                                                                                     • Let’s Face the Music and Dance                                                                                                                           • Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long                                                                                                                     • What’s New Pussycat?                                                                                                                                         • Small World                                                                                                                                                           • I Love You                                                                                                                                                             • I Stayed Too Long at the Fair                                                                                                                               • Look at That Face
8. C’est si Bon
9. Where Am I Going?
10. Starting Here, Starting Now

“Color Me Barbra” is the seventh studio album by the renowned American singer Barbra Streisand, released by Columbia Records in 1966. This iconic album reached an impressive number 3 on the US albums chart and achieved Gold certification by the RIAA. Notably, it shares its title with Streisand’s second CBS TV special, which aired on March 30, 1966. What makes this special stand out is that it was the first to be broadcast in color at a time when color television was still a novelty, hence the fitting title “Color Me Barbra.” This album and special marked another milestone in Streisand’s illustrious career.

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8. Je m’appelle Barbra (1966)

Track

1. Free Again
2. Autumn Leaves
3. What Now My Love
4. Ma première chanson
5. Clopin clopant
6. Le Mur
7. I Wish You Love
8. Speak to Me of Love
9. Love and Learn
10. Once Upon a Summertime
11. Martina
12. I’ve Been Here

“Je m’appelle Barbra,” the eighth studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, released in 1966, showcases her versatility as she sings a significant portion of the album in French. This unique bilingual venture reached #5 on the Billboard 200 chart and earned a gold certification by the RIAA on April 24, 2002, nearly 36 years after its initial release. Notably, it marked Streisand’s last album to crack the Top 10 until 1971 when “Stoney End” reached #10, underlining her enduring impact on the music industry and her ability to captivate audiences with her artistry and vocal prowess.

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9. Simply Streisand (1967)

Track

1. My Funny Valentine
2. The Nearness of You
3. When Sunny Gets Blue
4. Make the Man Love Me
5. Lover Man (Oh, Where Can You Be?)
6. More Than You Know
7. I’ll Know
8. All the Things You Are
9. The Boy Next Door
10. Stout-Hearted Men

“Simply Streisand,” Barbra Streisand’s ninth studio album, was released in 1967 alongside “A Christmas Album.” Unlike her previous chart-topping releases, this album peaked at #12 on the Billboard 200. Recorded on March 14, 15, and 20th, 1967, the album made an impressive debut, selling 250,000 copies in its first week. Although it didn’t achieve immediate gold status, “Simply Streisand” was eventually certified Gold by the RIAA on April 24, 2002, attesting to its enduring appeal and Streisand’s lasting impact in the world of music.

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10. A Christmas Album (1967)

Track

1. Jingle Bells?
2. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
3. The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)
4. White Christmas
5. My Favorite Things
6. The Best Gift
7. Sleep in Heavenly Peace (Silent Night)
8. Gounod’s Ave Maria
9. O Little Town of Bethlehem
10. I Wonder as I Wander
11. The Lord’s Prayer

A Christmas Album (1967) marked a holiday milestone in the illustrious career of American singer Barbra Streisand. As her first Christmas album and tenth studio release, it showcased her versatile vocal prowess in a collection of festive classics. Streisand’s timeless renditions of holiday favorites, including ‘Jingle Bells’ and ‘Silent Night,’ continue to enchant audiences, contributing to the album’s enduring popularity. With its release, Streisand added a cherished holiday chapter to her musical legacy, offering listeners a delightful blend of her unique style and the warmth of the holiday season. A true classic, this album has become a cherished part of the holiday tradition for many.

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11. What About Today? (1969)

Track

1. What About Today?
2. Ask Yourself Why
3. Honey Pie
4. Punky’s Dilemma
5. Until It’s Time for You to Go
6. That’s a Fine Kind O’ Freedom
7. Little Tin Soldier
8. With a Little Help from My Friends
9. Alfie
10. The Morning After
11. Goodnight

“What About Today?” marked a significant departure for Barbra Streisand when it was released in July 1969 as her eleventh studio album. This project represented her initial foray into recording contemporary pop songs, including tracks by notable artists like The Beatles and Paul Simon. The album produced two singles, “Frank Mills” and “Little Tin Soldier,” which achieved modest success on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary music chart. In 1993, the album was re-released as part of the “Barbra Streisand Collection.” However, despite her previous commercial triumphs, “What About Today?” did not attain the same level of success and remains one of only three of Streisand’s studio albums without global sales certification.

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12. Stoney End (1971)

Track

1. I Don’t Know Where I Stand
2. Hands Off the Man (Flim Flam Man)
3. If You Could Read My Mind
4. Just a Little Lovin’ (Early In The Mornin’)
5. Let Me Go
6. Stoney End
7. No Easy Way Down
8. Time and Love
9. Maybe
10. Free the People
11. I’ll Be Home

“Stoney End,” Barbra Streisand’s twelfth studio album, marked a deliberate shift in her musical direction when it was released in 1971. Produced by Richard Perry, the album embraced a more contemporary pop/rock sound and featured cover versions of songs by notable singer-songwriters like Laura Nyro, Randy Newman, and Joni Mitchell. This change paid off with tremendous success, as the album achieved platinum certification in the United States, selling over a million copies. It yielded three hit singles on the Billboard Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts: “Stoney End,” “Time and Love,” and “Flim Flam Man.” The album reached #10 in the United States, marking Streisand’s return to the top 10 after a five-year hiatus.

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13. Barbra Joan Streisand (1971)

Track

1. Beautiful
2. Love
3. Where You Lead
4. I Never Meant to Hurt You
5. Medley: One Less Bell to Answer/A House Is Not a Home
6. Space Captain
7. Since I Fell for You
8. Mother
9. Theme from Summer of ’42 (The Summer Knows)
10. I Mean to Shine
11. You’ve Got a Friend

“Barbra Joan Streisand,” the thirteenth studio album by the renowned American singer Barbra Streisand, graced audiences in August 1971, courtesy of Columbia Records. This album, produced by Richard Perry, marked her continued exploration of contemporary music, with tracks from songwriting luminaries like Carole King, John Lennon, Burt Bacharach, and Hal David. Streisand’s enchanting vocals were complemented by the musical talents of the female band Fanny. The album spawned three singles, enjoying moderate success on the Billboard Hot 100 and finding favor on the Adult Contemporary chart. With a warm reception from both audiences and critics, “Barbra Joan Streisand” achieved gold status in the United States, Belgium, and Sweden.

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14. Barbra Streisand…and Other Musical Instruments (1973)

Track

1. Piano Practicing
2. I Got Rhythm
3. Johnny One Note / One Note Samba
4. Glad to Be Unhappy
5. People
6. Second Hand Rose
7. Don’t Rain on My Parade
8. Don’t Ever Leave Me
9. Monologue
10. By Myself
11. Come Back to Me
12. I Never Has Seen Snow
13. Lied: Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen
14. The World Is a Concerto / Make Your Own Kind of Music
15. The Sweetest Sounds

“Barbra Streisand…and Other Musical Instruments,” the fourteenth studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, made its debut on November 2, 1973, under Columbia Records. This unique release followed a 1973 television special designed to enhance Streisand’s image and sound. With a focus on world music, the album boasts an eclectic range of instruments, including unconventional choices like kitchen utensils. While featuring several cover songs and re-recorded tracks, the album was produced by her manager, Martin Erlichman. Reviews were mixed, with some appreciating Streisand’s vocals, yet others found it forgettable. Despite being one of her lowest-selling albums, it charted in Canada and the United States and was later released on CD in 1989.

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15. The Way We Were (1974)

Track

1. Being at War with Each Other
2. Something So Right
3. The Best Thing You’ve Ever Done
4. The Way We Were
5. All in Love Is Fair
6. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?
7. Summer Me, Winter Me
8. Pieces of Dreams
9. I’ve Never Been a Woman Before
10. My Buddy / How About Me

“The Way We Were” stands as Barbra Streisand’s fifteenth studio album, released in January 1974, following the immense success of its lead single, also titled “The Way We Were.” The album features a combination of newly recorded songs and salvaged material from unreleased projects, maintaining Streisand’s iconic blend of contemporary pop and her distinctive vocal style. Streisand collaborated with producers like Tommy LiPuma and Wally Gold, with Marty Paich contributing to the title track. The lead single, “The Way We Were,” topped charts in the US and Canada, while the second single, “All in Love Is Fair,” also charted in both countries. The album received positive reviews from critics, and its commercial success led to a 2× Platinum certification in the US by the RIAA.

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16. ButterFly (1974)

Track

1. Love in the Afternoon
2. Guava Jelly
3. Grandma’s Hands
4. I Won’t Last a Day Without You
5. Jubilation
6. Simple Man
7. Life on Mars
8. Since I Don’t Have You
9. Crying Time
10. Let the Good Times Roll

“ButterFly,” Barbra Streisand’s sixteenth studio album, emerged on October 1, 1974, under Columbia Records, marking her return to fresh material after a three-year hiatus. This contemporary pop album, recorded throughout 1974, explored influences from reggae and R&B. The unique twist lay in the fact that all tracks were cover songs produced by Streisand’s then-boyfriend, Jon Peters, featuring songs by artists such as Bob Marley, David Bowie, Evie Sands, and Graham Nash. While some critics questioned Peters’ music industry expertise, Tom Scott’s arrangement contributions were well-received. Commercially, the album achieved moderate success, certified gold by the RIAA for shipments exceeding 500,000 copies. “Guava Jelly” and “Jubilation” served as its singles, and various versions featured distinct artwork.

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17. Lazy Afternoon (1975)

Track

1. Lazy Afternoon
2. My Father’s Song
3. By the Way
4. Shake Me, Wake Me (When It’s Over)
5. I Never Had It So Good
6. Letters That Cross in the Mail
7. You and I
8. Moanin’ Low
9. A Child Is Born
10. Widescreen

“Lazy Afternoon,” Barbra Streisand’s seventeenth studio album, was released on October 14, 1975, through Columbia Records. This album marked a shift from her previous work, with Streisand collaborating with new musicians. Recorded in April 1975 in Los Angeles, the album features pop standards, including tracks produced and co-written by Rupert Holmes. Streisand also covered songs like Four Tops’ “Shake Me, Wake Me (When It’s Over),” Stevie Wonder’s “You and I,” and Libby Holman’s “Moanin’ Low.” The album received positive reviews, deemed more exciting than its predecessor, “ButterFly.”

It reached number 12 in the United States, number 42 in Canada, and number 84 in Australia, achieving gold certification from the RIAA. Two singles, “My Father’s Song” and “Shake Me, Wake Me (When It’s Over),” enjoyed chart success.

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18. Classical Barbra (1976)

 

Track

1. Beau Soir
2. Brezairola – Berceuse
3. Verschwiegene Liebe
4. Pavane (Vocalise)
5. Après un rêve
6. In trutina
7. Lascia ch’io pianga
8. Mondnacht
9. Dank sei Dir, Herr
10. I Loved You

“Classical Barbra,” the eighteenth studio album by the iconic American singer Barbra Streisand, graced the music scene in February 1976. Recorded in 1973, it showcases Streisand’s versatility with songs by classical European composers, featuring English, French, Occitan, German, Italian, and Latin vocals. The Columbia Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Claus Ogerman, provides the captivating musical backdrop. The album earned praise from the legendary Leonard Bernstein for Streisand’s exceptional transition into the classical realm. In 1999, it achieved Gold certification in the United States, and in 2013, the album was remastered with the addition of two bonus tracks, ensuring its enduring appeal.

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19. Superman (1977)

 

Track

1. Superman
2. Don’t Believe What You Read
3. Baby Me Baby
4. I Found You Love
5. Answer Me
6. My Heart Belongs to Me
7. Cabin Fever
8. Love Comes from Unexpected Places
9. New York State of Mind
10. Lullaby for Myself

“Superman (1977),” the nineteenth studio album by the American singer Barbra Streisand, features the hit single “My Heart Belongs to Me,” which reached #4 on the US pop chart in 1977. The album also includes the title track as a follow-up. “Superman” soared to number 3 on the Top 200 LP Billboard album chart and reached number 32 on the UK Albums Chart. In the United States, it achieved double Platinum certification with 2 million copies sold. This album showcases Streisand’s enduring popularity and her ability to deliver chart-topping hits and solidify her position as a music icon.

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20. Songbird (1978)

Track

1. Tomorrow
2. A Man I Loved
3. I Don’t Break Easily
4. Love Breakdown
5. You Don’t Bring Me Flowers
6. Honey Can I Put on Your Clothes
7. One More Night
8. Stay Away
9. Deep in the Night
10. Songbird

Released in 1978, ‘Songbird’ stands as the twentieth studio album by the renowned American singer Barbra Streisand. The album’s title track secured the 25th spot on the Hot 100 chart and enjoyed a two-week reign atop the adult contemporary chart. ‘Songbird’ also features Streisand’s solo rendition of ‘You Don’t Bring Me Flowers.’ Notably, she later recorded a duet version with Neil Diamond, which soared to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart for two non-consecutive weeks in December 1978. Certified Platinum in the United States, with over a million copies sold, Streisand’s ‘Songbird’ further solidified her enduring musical legacy.

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21. Wet (1979)

 

Track

1. Wet
2. Come Rain or Come Shine
3. Splish Splash
4. On Rainy Afternoons
5. After the Rain
6. No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)
7. Niagara
8. I Ain’t Gonna Cry Tonight
9. Kiss Me in the Rain

“Wet,” Barbra Streisand’s twenty-first studio album released in 1979, is a unique concept album entirely dedicated to the theme of water. All its songs either reference or express various interpretations of water, with the album opening and closing on the word “Wet.” This innovative approach proved to be a major success for Streisand, fueled by the US No. 1 hit single “No More Tears (Enough Is Enough),” a duet with Donna Summer adapted to fit the water theme. Additionally, the album spawned another top 10 US Adult Contemporary hit, “Kiss Me In The Rain.” “Wet” includes covers of classics like “Come Rain or Come Shine” and “Splish Splash,” featuring background vocals by Toto’s Bobby Kimball.

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22. Guilty (1980)

Track

1. Guilty
2. Woman in Love
3. Run Wild
4. Promises
5. The Love Inside
6. What Kind of Fool
7. Life Story
8. Never Give Up
9. Make It Like a Memory

“Guilty,” the twenty-second studio album by the American singer Barbra Streisand, was released on September 23, 1980, through Columbia Records. The album’s production was in the capable hands of Barry Gibb from the Bee Gees, along with the regular production team of Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson. A notable aspect of “Guilty” is the collaboration between Streisand and Gibb, with two duets showcasing their combined talents. Additionally, Gibb contributed as a background vocalist on several of Streisand’s solo tracks. Both artists graced the album covers, and this partnership proved immensely successful, with “Guilty” selling over 15 million copies worldwide, reaffirming Streisand’s musical prowess.

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23. Emotion (1984)

Track

1. Emotion
2. Make No Mistake, He’s Mine
3. Time Machine
4. Best I Could
5. Left in the Dark
6. Heart Don’t Change My Mind
7. When I Dream
8. You’re a Step in the Right Direction
9. Clear Sailing
10. Here We Are at Last

Released in October 1984, ‘Emotion’ marked the twenty-third studio album in Barbra Streisand’s illustrious career. It followed the phenomenal success of ‘Guilty,’ her highest-selling studio album worldwide, released four years earlier. ‘Emotion’ featured three singles but fell short of the Billboard Hot 100’s top ten. Despite this, the album achieved Platinum certification in the US by the RIAA, attesting to its enduring popularity. It also garnered Gold status in the UK according to the BPI. This album further solidified Streisand’s status as a music icon, showcasing her enduring talent and the lasting impact of her work.

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24. The Broadway Album (1985)

Track

1. Putting It Together
2. If I Loved You
3. Something’s Coming
4. Not While I’m Around
5. Being Alive
6. I Have Dreamed” / “We Kiss in a Shadow” / “Something Wonderful
7. Adelaide’s Lament
8. Send In the Clowns
9. Pretty Women” / “The Ladies Who Lunch
10. Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man
11. I Loves You, Porgy” / “Porgy, I’s Your Woman Now (Bess, You Is My Woman)
12. Somewhere

“The Broadway Album,” Barbra Streisand’s twenty-fourth studio release on November 4, 1985, marked a pivotal moment in her career. After a decade of exploring rock, pop, folk, and disco genres in her previous albums, this collection saw her return to classic show tunes. Notably, Broadway legend Stephen Sondheim contributed additional lyrics to two songs, “Putting It Together” and “Send in the Clowns.” This album was both critically acclaimed and commercially successful, achieving gold certification by the RIAA in January 1986 and ultimately reaching quadruple platinum status by January 1995. It was also accompanied by a TV special, “Putting It Together: The Making of the Broadway Album.” The original LP had 11 tracks, with bonus tracks added in later releases.

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25. Till I Loved You (1988)

Track

1. The Places You Find Love
2. On My Way to You
3. Till I Loved You
4. Love Light
5. All I Ask of You
6. You and Me for Always
7. Why Let It Go
8. Two People
9. What Were We Thinking Of
10. Some Good Things Never Last
11. One More Time Around

“Till I Loved You,” Barbra Streisand’s twenty-fifth studio album, was released on October 25, 1988, via Columbia Records. This album stands out for its thematic structure, with eleven songs that intricately chronicle the stages of a romantic relationship. The production was high-budget, featuring contributions from notable figures like Burt Bacharach and Carole Bayer Sager, who provided three new songs. Quincy Jones produced “The Places You Find Love,” and vocal talents like Luther Vandross and Dionne Warwick added their magic to the tracks. The title song, a duet with actor Don Johnson, became a Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. “Till I Loved You” also received certifications in the Netherlands and New Zealand, solidifying its international success.

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26. Back to Broadway (1993)

Track

1. Some Enchanted Evening
2. Everybody Says Don’t
3. The Music of the Night
4. . Speak Low
5. As If We Never Said Goodbye
6. Children Will Listen
7. I Have a Love/One Hand, One Heart
8. I’ve Never Been in Love Before
9. Luck Be a Lady
10. With One Look
11. The Man I Love
12. Move On

“Back to Broadway,” the twenty-sixth studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, was released in 1993, marking her second collection of songs from Broadway musicals after 1985’s “The Broadway Album.” This highly successful album debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, earning Streisand the unique distinction of being the “only female artist to have a number one album in four different decades.” It achieved remarkable sales with 189,000 copies sold in the first week and received a 2× Platinum certification from the RIAA, becoming her fifth album to do so. The album’s popularity extended globally, reaching the top 10 in Canada, the UK, and Australia.

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27. Higher Ground (1997)

Track

1. I Believe/You’ll Never Walk Alone
2. Higher Ground
3. At the Same Time
4. Tell Him
5. On Holy Ground
6. If I Could
7. Circle
8. The Water Is Wide/Deep River
9. Leading with Your Heart
10. Lessons to Be Learned
11. Everything Must Change
12. Avinu Malkeinu

Barbra Streisand’s ‘Higher Ground,’ her twenty-seventh studio album, marked her triumphant return after a four-year hiatus, releasing on November 11, 1997, in North America and a day earlier in Europe. This inspiring collection was dedicated to Virginia Clinton Kelley. The album’s lead single, the Celine Dion duet ‘Tell Him,’ achieved international success, while subsequent singles ‘If I Could’ and the title track did not chart as strongly. The album also featured a rendition of ‘Everything Must Change,’ previously recorded in 1974. ‘Higher Ground’ soared to number one on the US charts, becoming Streisand’s eighth chart-topper, and has since sold over five million copies worldwide.

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28. A Love Like Ours (1999)

Track

1. I’ve Dreamed of You
2. Isn’t It a Pity?
3. The Island
4. Love Like Ours
5. If You Ever Leave Me
6. We Must Be Loving Right
7. If I Never Met You
8. It Must Be You
9. Just One Lifetime
10. If I Didn’t Love You
11. Wait
12. The Music That Makes Me Dance

“A Love Like Ours” marked Barbra Streisand’s twenty-eighth studio album, released on September 21, 1999, in North America and a day earlier in Europe. Notably, it became her 23rd Top 10 album in the United States, featuring material inspired by her recent marriage to actor James Brolin, with their images adorning the album booklet. Despite debuting at No. 6 in the US with 145,000 initial copies sold, it didn’t match the success of her previous albums but did eventually achieve Gold and Platinum certifications. The album includes her rendition of “We Must Be Loving Right,” originally by George Strait, both produced by Tony Brown.

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29. Christmas Memories (2001)

Track

1. I’ll Be Home for Christmas
2. A Christmas Love Song
3. What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?
4. I Remember
5. Snowbound
6. It Must Have Been the Mistletoe
7. Christmas Lullaby
8. Christmas Mem’ries
9. Grown-Up Christmas List
10. Ave Maria
11. Closer
12. One God

“Christmas Memories,” Barbra Streisand’s second holiday album and her twenty-ninth studio release, arrived on October 30, 2001, under the Columbia label. The album was recorded during July, August, and September of the same year in various Californian and North Vancouver studios. Executive-produced by Streisand and Jay Landers, with William Ross and David Foster as additional producers, it features her renditions of classic holiday songs. The album’s melancholic mood resonated with critics, reflecting its post-9/11 release.

Reviewers praised its beautiful rendering. “Christmas Memories” earned a Grammy nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album in 2003 and achieved commercial success, reaching number 15 on the Billboard 200 in the United States and receiving platinum certification. One of its tracks, “It Must Have Been the Mistletoe,” charted on the Adult Contemporary chart in the U.S., peaking at number 28.

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30. The Movie Album (2003)

Track

1. Smile
2. Moon River
3. I’m in the Mood for Love
4. Wild Is the Wind
5. Emily
6. More in Love with You
7. How Do You Keep the Music Playing?
8. But Beautiful
9. Calling You
10. The Second Time Around
11. Goodbye for Now
12. You’re Gonna Hear from Me

“The Movie Album,” Barbra Streisand’s thirtieth studio release, emerged on October 14, 2003, under Columbia Records. As her sixtieth collaboration with the label, Streisand and her manager, Jay Landers, served as executive producers for this concept album. The record features twelve songs from her favorite films spanning 1935 to 1988. Inspired by her marriage to James Brolin, Streisand curated tracks exploring themes of love and relationships. With the assistance of songwriting duo Alan and Marilyn Bergman, lyrics were added to the selected songs. Streisand, Robbie Buchanan, and Johnny Mandel handled individual song production, backed by a 75-piece film orchestra.

The album garnered acclaim for Streisand’s vocals and lush orchestration, although some found the song selection lacking. It received a Grammy nomination and achieved commercial success in several countries, becoming Streisand’s top-selling 2000s studio album with over 694,000 copies sold in the United States.

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31. Guilty Pleasures (2005)

Track

1. Come Tomorrow
2. Stranger in a Strange Land
3. Hideaway
4. It’s Up to You
5. Night of My Life
6. Above the Law
7. Without Your Love
8. All the Children
9. Golden Dawn
10. (Our Love) Don’t Throw It All Away
11. Letting Go

“Guilty Pleasures,” the thirty-first studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, was a collaborative effort with Barry Gibb, released in September 2005 (titled “Guilty Too” in Ireland and the UK). A sequel to their successful 1980 album “Guilty,” it included a cover of Andy Gibb’s “(Our Love) Don’t Throw It All Away.” In the US, it reached No. 5 and achieved Gold certification (500,000 copies sold), further solidifying Streisand’s record for the most gold and platinum records by a female artist. In the UK, it reached the top 3 and earned Platinum status (over 300,000 copies sold). The album was a partial collaboration, featuring duets and background vocals by Gibb.

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32. Love Is the Answer (2009)

 

Track

1. Here’s to Life
2. In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning
3. Gentle Rain
4. If You Go Away (Ne me quitte pas)
5. Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most
6. Make Someone Happy
7. Where Do You Start?
8. A Time for Love
9. Here’s That Rainy Day
10. Love Dance
11. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
12. Some Other Time
13. You Must Believe in Spring

“Love Is the Answer,” Barbra Streisand’s thirty-second studio album, made its debut on September 29, 2009. Produced by Diana Krall and Tommy LiPuma, the album is a captivating collection of jazz standards, with Krall on piano and orchestral arrangements by Johnny Mandel, Anthony Wilson, and Alan Broadbent. A deluxe edition offers an additional disc featuring Streisand’s vocals alongside Krall’s quartet. The album garnered critical acclaim and marked a significant milestone in Streisand’s career by becoming her ninth #1 album on the Billboard 200, solidifying her status as the only artist with a number one album in the United States in five different decades. It also achieved Gold certification from the RIAA, giving Streisand her 51st Gold record in the US.

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33. What Matters Most (2011)

Track

1. The Windmills of Your Mind
2. Something New In My Life
3. Solitary Moon
4. Nice ‘n’ Easy
5. Alone In the World
6. So Many Stars
7. The Same Hello, the Same Goodbye
8. That Face
9. I’ll Never Say Goodbye
10. What Matters Most

“What Matters Most” marks Barbra Streisand’s thirty-third studio album, released on August 23, 2011, under Columbia Records. This deeply personal album pays tribute to the lyrical genius of her friends, Alan and Marilyn Bergman, and is uniquely produced by Streisand herself. Notably, no singles were released to promote it, yet the album debuted impressively at number 4 on the Billboard 200, garnering positive reviews from music critics. The deluxe edition includes a second disc featuring previously recorded Bergman songs. Recognized at the 54th Grammy Awards with a nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, it sold 68,000 copies in its first week and 210,000 copies within a year. However, it remains one of Streisand’s few albums without RIAA certification in the United States.

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34. Partners (2014)

Track

1. It Had to Be You
2. People
3. Come Rain or Come Shine
4. Evergreen
5. New York State of Mind
6. I’d Want It to Be You
7. The Way We Were
8. I Still Can See Your Face
9. How Deep Is the Ocean
10. What Kind of Fool
11. Somewhere
12. Love Me Tender

“Partners,” Barbra Streisand’s thirty-fourth studio album, released on September 16, 2014, by Columbia Records, is a remarkable musical collection that showcases her singing alongside a star-studded, all-male lineup. This diverse group of collaborators includes Stevie Wonder, Michael Bublé, Billy Joel, John Legend, John Mayer, Andrea Bocelli, Lionel Richie, and even the late Elvis Presley. Notably, the album features Streisand’s first studio duet with her son, Jason Gould.

While some tracks revisit classic Streisand duets with new partners, like “What Kind of Fool” with John Legend and “Lost Inside of You” with Kenny Edmonds, the deluxe edition boasts additional collaborations with artists like Frank Sinatra and Bryan Adams. “Partners” made history as one of 2014’s best-selling albums in the US, achieving platinum certification and making Streisand the only artist with a number-one album in six different decades. It also received a Grammy Awards nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album.

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35. Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway (2016)

 

Track

1. At the Ballet
2. Loving You
3. Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)
4. The Best Thing That Has Ever Happened
5. Any Moment Now
6. Anything You Can Do
7. Pure Imagination
8. Take Me to the World
9. I’ll Be Seeing You”/”I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face
10. Climb Ev’ry Mountain

“Released on August 26, 2016, “Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway” is Barbra Streisand’s thirty-fifth studio album, showcasing her enduring musical prowess. The album made an impressive debut by claiming the top spot on the US Billboard 200 chart, further establishing Streisand’s record as the woman with the most number-one albums in chart history and the oldest woman to achieve a No. 1 album on the Billboard 200. This musical masterpiece also reached the number one position in Australia and the United Kingdom, marking her third and seventh chart-toppers in these countries, respectively. Additionally, the album earned a Grammy nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards in February 2017.

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36. Walls (2018)

Track

1. What’s on My Mind
2. Don’t Lie to Me
3. Imagine/What a Wonderful World
4. Walls
5. Lady Liberty
6. What the World Needs Now
7. Better Angels
8. Love’s Never Wrong
9. The Rain Will Fall
10. Take Care of This House
11. Happy Days Are Here Again

“Walls,” the thirty-sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Barbra Streisand, was released on November 2, 2018, under Columbia Records. The lead single, “Don’t Lie to Me,” addressed the political climate during Donald Trump’s presidency. The title track alludes to Trump’s calls for a Mexico border wall. Although the album received critical acclaim, it debuted at number 12 on the US Billboard 200, breaking Streisand’s streak of top-ten studio albums. As of January 2023, it marked her fifth studio album not to attain Gold or Platinum certification from the RIAA, revealing a unique aspect of her storied career.

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