I’m Every Woman

This version of I’m Every Woman, performed by Whitney Houston, is a true display of energy and vocal power. The recording featured a team of sound engineers, including Richard Joseph, Acar Key, Marc Reyburn, and Matt Rohr, who worked to capture every nuance. The final mix was handled by Bob Rosa, while the production was a collaboration between Robert Clivillés, David Cole, and Narada Michael Walden, achieving a vibrant sound that remains fresh to this day. The song, lasting 4:46, became an anthem of empowerment, showcasing Houston’s incredible ability to convey emotions through her voice.

The career of Whitney Elizabeth Houston, born in Newark in 1963 and passing away in Los Angeles in 2012, is a testament to her impact on music. Known by the nickname "The Voice," her talent was discovered by Clive Davis, president of Arista Records, while singing alongside her mother, Cissy Houston, a key influence alongside her cousins Dionne Warwick and Dee Dee Warwick, and her godmother Aretha Franklin. Her debut album, Whitney Houston, released in 1985, broke sales records for a female artist. The artist amassed an impressive array of accolades, including Emmy and Grammy awards, solidifying her place as one of the most influential figures in music history.