| Barbra Streisand | Primary Artist |
| Neil Diamond | Track Performer |
| Barbra Streisand | Composer, Producer |
| Neil Diamond | Composer |
| Carole King | Composer |
| Larry Carlton | Arranger, rhythm arrangement |
| Gene Page | Arranger |
| Marvin Hamlisch | Composer |
| Dan Penn | Composer |
| Alan Bergman | Composer |
| Marilyn Bergman | Composer |
| Charles Calello | Arranger, Producer |
| Nick DeCaro | Arranger, Horn Arrangements, String Arrangements |
| Bob Gaudio | Producer |
| Don Hannah | Arranger |
| Gary Klein | Producer |
| Charles Koppelman | Executive Producer |
| Tommy LiPuma | Producer |
| Alan Lindgren | Arranger |
| Marty Paich | Arranger, Producer |
| Spooner Oldham | Composer |
| Richard Perry | Producer |
| Phil Ramone | Producer |
| Paul Williams | Composer |
| David Wolfert | Composer |
| Toni Stern | Composer |
| Richie Snyder | Composer |
| R. Snyder | Composer |
| Steve Nelson | Composer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - William Ruhlmann
Between the release of Barbra Streisand's first hits collection in 1970 and her second in 1978, she essentially became a different kind of recording artist. In the 1960s, she made a series of consistent albums devoted largely to show music material, but she scored precious few singles hits, with only one, "People," and reaching the Top Ten. But in the 1970s, she shifted to contemporary soft-rock and released a series of highly successful ballad singles, while her albums became largely inconsistent. For that reason, the hit quotient of her second hits album was much higher--"The Way We Were," "Love Theme From 'A Star Is Born' Evergreen," and the duet version of "You ...