I'm Your Baby Tonight

I'm Your Baby Tonight
Studio album by Whitney Houston
Released	November 6, 1990
Recorded	1989–August 1990
Genre	Funk new jack swing R&B
Length	53:51
Label	Arista
Producer	Babyface Clive Davis (exec.) L.A. Reid Luther Vandross Michael Masser Narada Michael Walden Ricky Minor Stevie Wonder Whitney Houston (also exec.)
Whitney Houston chronology
Whitney (1987) I'm Your Baby Tonight (1990) The Bodyguard (1992)
Singles from I'm Your Baby Tonight
"Takin' a Chance" Released: 1989 "I'm Your Baby Tonight" Released: October 2, 1990 "All the Man That I Need" Released: December 4, 1990 "Miracle" Released: April 16, 1991 "My Name Is Not Susan" Released: July 21, 1991 "I Belong to You" Released: October 18, 1991 "We Didn't Know" Released: April 14, 1992

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]
Entertainment Weekly	D+[2]
Rolling Stone	[3]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide	unfavorable[4]
Smash Hits	5/10[5]
The Baltimore Sun	negative[6]

I'm Your Baby Tonight is the third studio album by American pop and R&B recording artist Whitney Houston. It was released by Arista Records on November 6, 1990. Following the run of this album, Houston continued to achieve widespread commercial success throughout the 1990s, venturing heavily into films—while continuing to record via their adjoining soundtrack albums. Subsequently, I'm Your Baby Tonight would not be followed up with another studio album until 1998's My Love Is Your Love. The album has sold 15 million copies worldwide.^[7]

Background

Like many artists, Houston's previous efforts featured material mostly chosen by the label. With this project, however, she had more control over the album's content. In addition to working with the previous producers of Narada Michael Walden and Michael Masser, she also worked with the production team of L.A. Reid and Babyface, as well as singer Luther Vandross, and did a collaboration with Stevie Wonder. Houston would also produce the song "I'm Knockin'", with tour music director Ricky Minor and co-write the song "Takin' a Chance".

Music

I'm Your Baby Tonight features funk and dance-driven pop music. The Walden-produced songs are divided by contemporary dance-pop tracks and ornate ballads, while Reid and Babyface's productions reappropriate 1970s black pop and danceable funk with aggressive 1980s dance rhythms.^[3] According to AllMusic's Ashley S. Battel, Houston "attempts to make a larger foray into dance music" with this album,^[1] while David Browne observed light synthesizer flourishes, thumping drum beats, and "dance-fever settings" throughout.^[2] James Hunter of Rolling Stone described the album as "a case study in how much [Houston] can get out of her luscious and straightforward vocal gifts within a dancepop framework."^[3] J. D. Considine wrote that Houston's singing on the album features "sultry moans, note-bending asides, [and] window-rattling gospel shouts".^[6] Rolling Stone magazine's Jim Macnie said that the album "displayed a slick R&B edge."^[8]

Singles

I'm Your Baby Tonight yielded four and six top twenty singles including two number ones, on the Hot 100 Singles and Hot R&B Singles chart, respectively from the late of 1990 to the middle of 1992. Thanks to these great success on the Billboard singles charts, Houston became #3 Pop singles artist and #1 R&B singles artist on the 1991's Billboard year-end charts.^[9][10]

The title track, "I'm Your Baby Tonight", was released as the first single from the album in October 1990. While the L.A. Reid/Babyface mix version was released in the United States, an alternate Yvonne Turner mix, labeled the international version or European version, was released in other countries. The single debuted at number forty-two on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in the week ending October 20, 1990. Six weeks later, in the issue dated December 1, 1990, it reached number one and stayed there for a week, becoming Houston's eighth number-one single on the chart.^[11] It also peaked at number one in the same week on the Hot R&B Singles chart and remained on the top for two weeks, making it her fourth R&B chart topper.^[12] In addition, the song peaked at number seven on the Hot Adult Contemporary chart, spending a total of twenty-eight weeks on the chart.^[13] The single was certified Gold for shipments of 500,000 copies by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on November 27, 1990.^[14] Worldwide it was a big hit during her European promotion in November–December 1990. In Italy, it reached number one on the Musica e dischi singles chart in November 1990 and remained atop for five weeks, becoming her second number-one song on the chart, after 1987's "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)".^[15] In the United Kingdom, the single entered the UK Singles Chart at number sixteen on October 20, 1990, and peaked at number five two weeks later, becoming her eighth top ten hit.^[16][17] It also reached the top five in many countries such as Austria,^[18] Belgium,^[19] France,^[20] Germany,^[21] the Netherlands,^[22] Norway,^[23] Sweden,^[24] and Switzerland.^[25] It also went top ten in Australia and Ireland.^[26][27] Houston was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female with this track at the 33rd Grammy Awards of 1991.^[28]

Houston's remake of a ballad, "All the Man That I Need" was the album's second single, released in December 1990. The single achieved great success on the Billboard charts. It debuted at number fifty-three on the Hot 100 on December 22, 1990 and topped the chart nine weeks later, in the issue dated February 23, 1991.^[29] On March 2, 1991, when it reached the number one on the Hot R&B Singles chart, the single enjoyed its second and third week at the top of the Hot 100 and Hot Adult Contemporary chart, respectively.^[30][31][32] As a result, it became her first single to top the Hot 100, Hot R&B, and Hot Adult Contemporary chart simultaneously—which "I Will Always Love You" also achieved for five weeks in 1992/93—and overall her third triple-crown hit, after 1985's "Saving All My Love for You" and 1986's "How Will I Know" both reached the top spot on those three charts in different weeks. The RIAA certified it Gold on March 21, 1991.^[33] Unlike the United States, it was a modest hit globally. It peaked at number one on the Canadian RPM Top 100 Singles chart for one week and number ten on Belgian VRT Top 30 chart.^[34][35] However, it only reached the top twenty in Ireland, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.^[27][36][37] With this song, Houston received a nomination for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female at the 34th Grammy Awards in 1992, which was her fifth nomination in that category.^[28]

After the release of "The Star Spangled Banner" single, "Miracle" was released as the third single from the album in April 1991. It peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot 100 on June 8, 1991, becoming her thirteenth top ten hit on the chart.^[38] It also reached number two and number four, on the Hot R&B Singles and Adult Contemporary chart, respectively.^[39][40] The album's fourth single "My Name Is Not Susan" was released in July 1991. In September, the song peaked at number twenty on the Hot 100 and number eight on the Hot R&B, becoming her fifteenth R&B top ten hit.^[41] A fifth single, "I Belong to You", became a top ten R&B single and garnered Houston a Grammy nomination for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance at the 35th Grammy Awards.^[42][43] "We Didn't Know", a duet with Stevie Wonder, was the sixth and final single from the album, released exclusively for R&B airplay in April 1992. It peaked at number twenty on the Hot R&B Singles chart in the issue dated July 4, 1992.^[44] Included on the track listing of the album's Japanese edition is a cover of Stevie Winwood's "Higher Love" and "Takin' a Chance"; the latter became a success in the country.

Commercial performance

In the United States, I'm Your Baby Tonight debuted at number 22 on the Billboard 200 chart, the issue dated November 24, 1990. In its second week, it leaped to number five and the following week reached its peak position at number three. The album spent 22 weeks in the top ten and was on the chart for a total of 51 weeks.^[45] It also debuted at number 10 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart, the issue date of December 1, 1990, and reached the number one in three weeks later.^[46][47] It stayed on the top of the chart for eight non-consecutive weeks and was present on the chart for a total of 53 weeks.^[47][48] Due to its great performance on the chart, it became #1 R&B Album on the 1991's Billboard year-end charts.^[9][49] The album was certified 4× platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on April 5, 1995, and since Nielson SoundScan began tracking sales data in May 1991, it sold, as of 2009, 1,728,000 copies in the United States, an amount which does not include copies sold in the first months of release and sales through BMG Music Club.^[50][51] It is not its sales total, as the biggest part of the sales occurred between November, 1990, before there was Nilson SoundScan.

The album was a hit internationally though its sales didn't reach the level as high as the previous two albums, boosting Houston to global super-stardom. In the U.K., it entered the UK Albums Chart at number 6 on November 17, 1990 and peaked at number 4 nine weeks later.^[52][53] The British Phonographic Industry certified it Platinum for shipments of 300,000 units on November 1, 1990.^[54] In Germany, the album peaked at number three on the Media Control Albums Chart, receiving Platinum certification for shipments of 500,000 copies by the Bundesverband Musikindustrie in 1991.^[55] It also reached the top five in other countries such as Austria,^[56] Norway,^[57] Sweden,^[58] and Switzerland.^[59] To date the album has sold approximately 12 million copies worldwide.^[7]

Track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	L.A. Reid, Babyface	L.A. Reid, Babyface	5:01
2.	"My Name Is Not Susan"	Eric Foster White	L.A. Reid, Babyface	4:40
3.	"All the Man That I Need"	Dean Pitchford, Michael Gore	Narada Michael Walden	4:11
4.	"Lover for Life"	Sam Dees	Narada Michael Walden	4:49
5.	"Anymore"	L.A. Reid, Babyface	L.A. Reid, Babyface	4:24
6.	"Miracle"	L.A. Reid, Babyface	L.A. Reid, Babyface	5:42
7.	"I Belong to You"	Derek Bramble, Franne Golde	Narada Michael Walden	5:32
8.	"Who Do You Love"	Luther Vandross, Hubert Eaves III	Luther Vandross	3:56
9.	"We Didn't Know" (duet with Stevie Wonder)	Stevie Wonder	Stevie Wonder	5:32
10.	"After We Make Love"	Michael Masser, Gerry Goffin	Michael Masser	5:06
11.	"I'm Knockin'"	Rhett Lawrence, Benjamin Winans, Ricky Minor	Whitney Houston, Ricky Minor	4:58

Japanese edition bonus tracks
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
12.	"Takin' a Chance"	Whitney Houston, Benjamin Winans, Keith Thomas	Keith Thomas, BeBe Winans	4:11
13.	"Higher Love"	Steve Winwood, Will Jennings	Narada Michael Walden	5:09

Notes

• All Non-North American countries had the "Yvonne Turner Mix" of "I'm Your Baby Tonight" as the first track (running 4:13), ridding the album of the L.A. Reid/Babyface version.
• Executive producer: Clive Davis, Whitney Houston

Personnel

Whitney Houston – vocals, background vocals, vocal arrangements Walter Afanasieff – keyboards Tawatha Agee – background vocals Gerald Albright – saxophone Skip Anderson – drums, keyboards Babyface – bass, keyboards, vocals, background vocals Kitty Beethoven – background vocals Louis Biancaniello – synthesizer, keyboards Gary Bias – alto saxophone Vernon "Ice" Black – guitar Kimberly Brewer – background vocals Ray Brown – trumpet Chris Camozzi – guitar Francisco Centeno – bass Paulinho Da Costa – percussion Hubert Eaves III – synthesizer, drums, keyboards Steve Ferrone – drums Lynn Fiddmont – background vocals Kenny G – saxophone Jerry Hey – strings Dorian Holley – background vocals Cissy Houston – background vocals Paul Jackson Jr. – guitar Skyler Jett – background vocals Keith John – background vocals Melisa Kary – background vocals Kayo – bass Randy Kerber – strings, keyboards Ren Klyce – synthesizer

Robbie Kondor – strings, keyboards, rhythm Neil Larsen – Hammond organ Ricky Lawson – synthesizer, percussion, drums Wayne Linsey – piano Frank Martin – piano, keyboards, vibraphone Paulette McWilliams – background vocals Jason Miles – synthesizer Ricky Minor – synthesizer, bass, horn, background vocals, rhythm, synthesizer bass Billy Myers – horn Rafael Padilla – percussion Donald Parks – synthesizer, keyboard L.A. Reid – percussion, drums, vocals, rhythm Claytoven Richardson – background vocals Tom Scott – saxophone Michael "Patches" Stewart – trumpet Annie Stocking – background vocals Steve Tavaglione – horn, tenor saxophone Jeanie Tracy – background vocals Luther Vandross – vocals Narada Michael Walden – bass, drums David Ward II – synthesizer Bill Washer – guitar Kirk Whalum – saxophone, tenor saxophone Brenda White-King – background vocals BeBe Winans – background vocals CeCe Winans – background vocals Stevie Wonder – vocals, multiple instruments, performer Reggie C. Young – trombone

Production

• L.A. Reid - producer (tracks: "I'm Your Baby Tonight", "My Name Is Not Susan", "Anymore" and "Miracle"), arranger
• Babyface - producer (tracks: "I'm Your Baby Tonight", "My Name Is Not Susan", "Anymore" and "Miracle"), arranger
• Jon Gass - recording
• Barney Perkins - recording
• Donnell Sullivan - engineer
• Ryan Dorn - engineer
• Jim Zumpano - engineer
• Cynthia Ahiloh - production coordination
• Marsha Burns - production coordination
• Susanne Edgren - production coordination
• Janice Lee - production coordination
• Cynthia Shiloh - production coordination
• Kevin Walden - production coordination
• Gar Wood - production coordination
• Stephanie Andrews - project coordinator
• Robert A. Arbittier - sound design
• Louis Biancaniello - programming
• Ren Klyce - programming
• Ricky Lawson - programming
• Jason Miles - programming
• David Ward II - programming
• Hubert Eaves III - drum programming
• Skip Anderson - keyboard programming
• Donald Parks - keyboard programming
• John Anderson - arranger
• Hubert Eaves III - keyboard programming, arranger
• Whitney Houston - arranger, vocal arrangement
• Randy Kerber - arranger
• Robbie Kondor - arranger
• Ricky Minor - arranger, horn arrangements
• Billy Myers - arranger, horn arrangements
• Steve Tavaglione - arranger, horn arrangements
• Luther Vandross - arranger
• Narada Michael Walden - arranger
• BeBe Winans - arranger
• CeCe Winans - arranger
• Stevie Wonder - arranger
• Jerry Hey - string arrangements
• Susan Mendola - art direction
• Andrea Blanch - photography
• Tim White - photography
• Bernard Maisner - lettering
• Kevyn Aucoin - make-u
• Patrick Poussard - make-up
• Barbara Dente - stylist
• Ellen La Var - hair stylist
• George Marino - mastering

Promotions and appearances

Date	Title	Details
December 11, 1990	The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (Guest Host: Jay Leno)	Musical guest; performance: "All the Man That I Need" and "Do You Hear What I Hear?"
February 23, 1991	Saturday Night Live	Musical guest; performance: "I'm Your Baby Tonight" and "All the Man That I Need".
March 31, 1991	Welcome Home Heroes with Whitney Houston	Houston performed for the troops, their families and military and government dignitaries in honor of those returning home from the Persian Gulf War.[60] This exclusive one-time-only event was her first-ever solo televised live concert on HBO.[61] Set-list was almost the same as the I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour's.
May 12, 1991	The Simple Truth: A Concert for Kurdish Refugees	This five-hour telethon broadcast in 36 countries which raised $15 million. The main concert was staged at Wembley Arena, with five satellite sites beaming concerts from around the world.[62] Houston allowed MTV to simulcast her performances of "My Name Is Not Susan", "Miracle" and "Greatest Love of All" at her Oakland, California concert during a telethon held to aid the Kurds.
June 23, 1991	Coca Cola Pop Music Backstage Pass to Summer	A Fox's TV special hosted by Cher, which previewed the Summer 1991 music scene.[63] It was aired to Whitney's "I'm Your Baby Tonight" live performance at Greensboro Coliseum on June 16, during I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour.
February 16, 1992	Muhammad Ali's 50th Birthday Celebration	This event was taped at the Wiltern Theater in Los Angeles on February 16, 1992, aired on ABC on March 1, 1992.[64][65] She dedicated "Greatest Love of All" to Muhammad Ali, which was the theme of 1977 film The Greatest about the life of him and later joined "You've Got a Friend" with Diana Ross & other celebrities at the end of the show.
May 6, 1992	Whitney Houston: This Is My Life	It was her first hourlong TV special aired on ABC on May 6, 1992.[66] This special included eight edited live performances in A Coruña, Spain during I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour on September 29, 1991 as well as her two live performances during rehearsals for that tour, "This Day" and "Greatest Love of All". She talked about her musical and personal life with behind-the-scenes view of world tour. Her co-star, Kevin Costner in the movie The Bodyguard, her parents Cissy Houston and John Houston appeared to talk about Whitney Houston.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts Chart(s) Peak position Australian Albums Chart[67] 10 Austrian Albums Chart[56] 2 Canadian Albums Chart[68] 12 Finnish Albums Chart[69] 2 German Albums Chart[70] 3 Italian Albums Chart[71] 5 Japanese Oricon Albums Chart[72] 6 New Zealand Albums Chart[73] 19 Norwegian Albums Chart[57] 5 Spanish Albums Chart[74] 6 Swedish Albums Chart[58] 3 Swiss Albums Chart[59] 2 UK Albums Chart[75] 4 U.S. Billboard 200[76] 3 U.S. Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[77] 1 Posthumous charts Chart (2012) Peak position U.S. Billboard 200 32 U.S. Top Pop Catalog Albums (Billboard)[78] 7

Year-end charts Chart (1990) Position Australian Albums Chart[79] 41 Chart (1991) Position U.S. Billboard 200[80] 10 U.S. Billboard R&B Albums[80] 1 Austrian Albums Chart[81] 17 Japanese Albums Chart[82] 78 Swiss Albums Chart[83] 22 Certifications Region Provider Certification (sales thresholds) Sales/Shipments Australia ARIA Platinum[84] 70,000 Austria IFPI Platinum[85] 50,000 Canada CRIA Platinum[86] 100,000 France SNEP Platinum[87] 300,000 Finland IFPI Gold[88] 35,702 Germany BVMI Platinum[55] 500,000 Japan RIAJ 2× Platinum 500,000 Netherlands NVPI Platinum[89] 120,000 Spain AFYVE 2× Platinum[74] 200,000 Sweden IFPI Platinum[90] 100,000 Switzerland 2× Platinum[91] 100,000 United Kingdom BPI Platinum[54] 300,000 United States RIAA 4× Platinum[92] 4,150,000[93] Worldwide 15,000,000[7]

Accolades

American Black Achievement Awards

The Music Award is for the most creative and enduring contribution by a performer in live appearances or as a recording artist. Houston was presented this award for her achievements as an award-winning recording, performing and video artist, for her successful I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour, for her best-selling video and single of "The Star-Spangled Banner" performed at Super Bowl XXV and for her multi platinum album, I'm Your Baby Tonight.^[94]

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1991	Whitney Houston (herself)	The Music Award[94]	Won

American Music Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1992	Whitney Houston (herself)	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist[95]	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist[95]	Nominated
	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Favorite Soul/R&B Album[95]	Nominated
	Whitney Houston (herself)	Favorite Adult Contemporary Artist[95]	Nominated
	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Favorite Adult Contemporary Album[95]	Nominated

Billboard Music Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1991	Whitney Houston (herself)	Top Pop Album Artists - Female[9][49]	Nominated
		Top Pop Singles Artist[9][49]	Nominated
		Top Pop Singles Artist - Female[9][49]	Nominated
		Top R&B Artist #1[9][49]	Won
	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Top R&B Album #1[9][49]	Won
	Whitney Houston (herself)	Top R&B Album Artist #1[9][49]	Won
		Top R&B Singles Artist #1[9][49]	Won
	"All the Man That I Need"	Top Adult Contemporary Single[9][49]	Nominated

BRIT Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1991	Whitney Houston (herself)	Best International Female Artist[96]	Nominated

Grammy Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1991	"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female[97]	Nominated
1992	"All the Man That I Need"	Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female[97]	Nominated
1993	"I Belong to You"	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female[98]	Nominated

NAACP Image Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1992	HBO Presents Welcome Home Heroes with Whitney Houston	Outstanding Variety Series or Special[99]	Nominated
	"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	Outstanding Female Artist[100]	Nominated

The CableACE Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1992	HBO Presents Welcome Home Heroes with Whitney Houston	Performance in a Music Special or Series[101]	Won
		Music Special[101]	Nominated

Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) Awards

Year	Date	Title	Format(s)	Award description(s)	Result(s)
1990	November 27	"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	Single	Gold[14]	Won
1991	January 15	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Album	Gold[14]	Won
		I'm Your Baby Tonight	Album	Platinum[14]	Won
		I'm Your Baby Tonight	Album	2× Multi-Platinum[14]	Won
	March 21	"All the Man That I Need"	Single	Gold[33]	Won
	May 2	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Album	3× Multi-Platinum[33]	Won
1995	April 5	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Album	4× Multi-Platinum[50]	Won

Soul Train Music Awards

Year	Nominee/work	Award	Result
1992	I'm Your Baby Tonight	Best R&B/Soul Album, Female[102]	Nominated
	"All the Man That I Need"	Best R&B/Soul Single, Female[102]	Nominated

Billboard Magazine Year-End Charts

Categories which Houston was ranked #1, were excluded. See above awards list if you want to know her #1-ranked-categories.

Year	Category	Work	Position
1991 [10]	Top Pop Artists	total six charted singles & albums	#6
	Top Albums	I'm Your Baby Tonight	#10
	Top Album Artists	one charted album	#11
	Top Album Artists – Female	one charted album	#3
	Top Pop Singles	"All the Man That I Need"	#16
		"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	#42
	Top Pop Singles Artists	five charted singles	#3
	Top Pop Singles Artists – Female	five charted singles	#2
	Top R&B Singles	"All the Man That I Need"	#18
		"Miracle"	#24
		"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	#79
	Top Adult Contemporary Singles	"All the Man That I Need"	#3
		"Miracle"	#33
		"I'm Your Baby Tonight"	#50
	Top Adult Contemporary Artists	five charted singles	#6

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External links

• I'm Your Baby Tonight at AllMusic
• I'm Your Baby Tonight at Discogs