At Last... The Duets Album

1	(Everything I Do) I Do It for You / LeAnn Rimes 4:21
2	Don't Know Why / David Benoit 4:07
3	I Believe I Can Fly / Yolanda Adams 5:19
4	At Last / Brian McKnight 3:52
5	Beautiful / Chaka Khan 3:46
6	Pick Up the Pieces / David Sanborn 4:16
7	Careless Whisper / Brian McKnight 3:57
8	Misty 3:57
9	Baby Come to Me / David Benoit 4:34
10	The Way You Move 4:09
11	Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word / Richard Marx 3:55
12	Alfie / Burt Bacharach 4:02
13	The Music That Makes Me Dance 4:30

Barnes & Noble

When Kenny G decided to record a duets album, he knew the right people to call. At Last finds the saxophone superstar paired with vocal giants ranging from Barbra Streisand, Gladys Knight, and Chaka Khan to pop stars including LeAnn Rimes, Daryl Hall, Richard Marx, and Earth, Wind and Fire. Instrumental heavyweights pitch in also: trumpeter Arturo Sandoval, saxophonist David Sanborn, pianist David Benoit, and the legendary composer Burt Bacharach. The G man sounds stoked by the A-list company; his soprano and tenor saxophone work is as soaring, lusty, and affecting as it was when he first broke into the big leagues nearly 20 years ago. Reinterpreting classic pop hits puts the leader and his guests on familiar ground; everyone sounds both comfortable and inspired. For ultimate proof of this synergy turn to the album’s final performance, “The Music That Makes Me Dance,” featuring Streisand. The diva -- in magnificent voice -- and the obviously delighted saxman conspire to make beautiful music together. William Pearl

All Music Guide

Smooth jazz icon saxophonist Kenny G delivers his first all-guest-star album with At Last...The Duets Album. Featuring a coterie of big-name artists from the pop music world, including Barbra Streisand, Burt Bacharach, LeAnn Rimes, and others, At Last essentially maximizes the vocal crossover aesthetic prominent on many of G's prior albums. The formula largely works, coming off as a breezy, laid-back concert with G adding soft asides to his guest's vocal performances. To these ends, Brian McKnight reinvigorates "Careless Whisper" with a quiet storm intensity; Chaka Khan actually betters Christina Aguilera's "Beautiful," suffusing it with an infectious gospel/soul vibe; and Earth, Wind & Fire pull a "no brainer" on OutKast's "The Way You Move." Add to this a fairly organic production style that mixes in lush orchestral arrangements, funky organs, and real percussion as well as artists who seem to really enjoy themselves, and you've got one of Kenny G's most pleasing efforts...At Last. Matt Collar